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Davis, Kathleen S.; Snyder, Will – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2012
Today, science teachers continue to seek ways to improve their instruction and become credentialed as "highly qualified" in their field. This paper describes how science and science education faculty at the University of Massachusetts and veteran K-12 science teachers, with funding from the National Science Foundation, designed Science…
Descriptors: Teacher Effectiveness, Credentials, Science Education, Online Courses
Nachmias, Rafi; And Others – 1984
The hierarchical model for the teaching of computer programming to children that is presented in this report comprises five content domains: (1) technical skills of controlling the machine; (2) mastery of the programming language; (3) understanding the structure of a computer program; (4) understanding the logical dynamics of the computer program;…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Computer Literacy, Course Descriptions, Curriculum Development
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Hymel, Glenn M. – NASSP Bulletin, 1984
Takes a systems approach to designing classroom instruction, providing models for program and course syllabuses, as well as for instructional units. Included are checklists for designing the three levels of instruction: the program, the course, and the instructional unit. (JW)
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Descriptions, Course Evaluation, Curriculum Design
Silberstein, Moshe; Sabar, Naama – 1990
Autonomous schools in Israel are faced with the challenge of integrating centralized and decentralized curricular approaches. The curriculum structure by which schools attempt to comply with national curricula standards and achieve school autonomy is examined. Case studies of three primary schools involved document analysis, observation,…
Descriptors: Centralization, Core Curriculum, Course Descriptions, Curriculum Design
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Johnston, Sue – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1994
Maintains that courses in curriculum studies should be evaluated on "why" they should be part of teacher education and "how" they should be taught. Asserts that curriculum studies occupies a more tenuous position in teacher education than do established disciplines such as sociology, philosophy, and psychology. (CFR)
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Descriptions, Curriculum Development, Educational Change