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Johansen, Gerd; Solli, Kristin – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2022
Time is intrinsic in all forms of education. A growing body of educational research has begun examining time as something more than a context within which teaching and learning happen. While much of the existing research has tended to focus on either 'objective' clock time or 'subjective' time as experienced by individual teachers or students,…
Descriptors: Hidden Curriculum, Educational Practices, Workshops, Time
Zaiser, Richard – FORUM: for promoting 3-19 comprehensive education, 2018
Teaching modern foreign languages is not all about communicative skills. It is also about testing functional abilities. While we still pay lip service to the creed of communicative language teaching, we have adopted test formats and teaching styles that follow a hidden agenda: the production of human capital. The main objective of teaching is…
Descriptors: Modern Language Curriculum, Second Language Instruction, Functional Literacy, Communicative Competence (Languages)
Haigh, Martin – Journal of Invitational Theory and Practice, 2016
Learning invitations are strategies that encourage learners to engage with education. Learning invitations take many different forms but the aim is to create these invitations intentionally and systematically. This might be easier if there were some guidance to different styles of learning invitations. The Dharmic typology proposed builds upon…
Descriptors: Educational Practices, Educational Theories, Teaching Methods, Classification
Janfada, Mahtab; Thomas, Chermaine – English in Australia, 2020
This paper examines the ideological underpinnings of the English as an Additional Language (EAL) curriculum that drive the practice of secondary teachers in Victoria, Australia, and how students' needs and rights are seen and addressed in and through English discourse and hegemony. Bakhtin's (1986) dialogic approach and van Lier's (1996) AAA…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Hidden Curriculum, Multilingualism, Secondary School Students
Azzarito, Laura; Macdonald, Doune; Dagkas, Symeon; Fisette, Jennifer – Quest, 2017
Critical theorists have called attention to the intensification of diversity that is now occurring inside and outside of school, while critically engaging with the detrimental effects of globalization on equity, diversity, and social justice. Globalization presents new challenges to education and to issues of social justice. In this article, we…
Descriptors: Global Approach, Agenda Setting, Social Justice, Physical Education
The Radical Transformations and Deep Continuities of a Decade: Turkish Educational Policy, 1938-1950
Gündüz, Mustafa – Paedagogica Historica: International Journal of the History of Education, 2016
Turkey witnessed many educational and cultural policy innovations between 1938 and 1950. Realising strictly secular practices against religion and traditional culture pre-1946, political elites of the time aimed to construct a "humanistic culture" unique to Turkey. Educational policies were considered the most efficient tools in reaching…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Educational History, Educational Policy, Foreign Countries
McKnight, Douglas; Chandler, Prentice – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2012
As a means to challenge and diminish the hold of mainstream curriculum's claim of being a colorblind, politically neutral text, we will address two particular features that partially, though significantly, constitute the hidden curriculum in the United States--race and class--historically studied as separate social issues. Race and class have been…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Hidden Curriculum, Race, Social Class
Berrett, Dan – Liberal Education, 2013
No matter the college, a class in the principles of microeconomics is likely to cover the discipline's greatest hits. Opportunity cost? Check. Supply and demand? Ditto. The same goes for such topics as comparative advantage, elasticity, and market structures. But these touchstones of the curriculum may only modestly influence what a student…
Descriptors: Course Evaluation, Hidden Curriculum, Audits (Verification), Institutional Research
Kunzman, Robert – International Electronic Journal of Elementary Education, 2010
This article considers the relationship between homeschooling and religious fundamentalism by focusing on their intersection in the philosophies and practices of conservative Christian homeschoolers in the United States. Homeschooling provides an ideal educational setting to support several core fundamentalist principles: resistance to…
Descriptors: Home Schooling, Christianity, Political Attitudes, Beliefs
Hope, Andrew – International Studies in Sociology of Education, 2010
The growth of surveillance in UK schools in recent years has resulted in the development of what can be labelled as the surveillance curriculum. Operating through the overt and hidden curricula, contemporary surveillance practices and technologies not only engage students in a discourse of control, but also increasingly socialise them into a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Observation, Internet, Educational Practices
Hanssen, Evelyn – Phi Delta Kappan, 1998
An English teacher who taught two years at a racially and economically diverse high school reflects on unintentional forms of racism hiding behind her hard-working colleagues' standard practices. Examples include underrepresentation of black authors in the curriculum, lack of faculty diversity, and a persistently "white" school ethos.…
Descriptors: Black Students, Diversity (Faculty), Educational Practices, English Teachers
Doughty, Howard A. – College Quarterly, 2006
This article offers a skeletal critique of the pedagogical theory and the teaching practices arising from the work of educational innovator, Benjamin Bloom. Professor Bloom's theory and method have overtly and covertly insinuated themselves into North American educational practice over the past half-century. Their impact and influence have been…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Objectives, Classification, Role of Education