Description |
xiv, 202 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm |
Contents |
1. Why design curriculum and instruction for contextual teaching and learning? -- 2. Moving from essential questions to statement of purpose -- 3. Overview of curriculum design process and models -- 4. Designing a curriculum for contextual teaching and learning -- 5. Knowledge : concepts and facts in context -- 6. Connecting outcomes and assessment -- 7. Key models for contextual teaching and learning -- 8. Creating instructional units for contextual teaching and learning -- 9. Connecting instructional planning with student learning -- 10. Creating learning environments |
Summary |
Publisher description: Guidebook for teachers and curriculum designers who are preparing to write curricula for use in pre-K-12 classrooms and post-secondary settings. This text focuses on contextual teaching and learning (CTL), a system of instruction that enables students to find meaning by connecting the content of the lesson with the context of their lives. The book's practical focus provides teachers and administrators with the concepts and skills they need to make curricular and instructional decisions appropriate for their schools and classrooms. Author Leigh Chiarelott presents some of the most popular models for curriculum development, beginning with the classic Tyler "4 questions," and leading into more contemporary models, such as Wiggins and McTighe's "Backward Design." |
Notes |
Includes index and appendices |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and indexes |
Subject |
Curriculum planning -- United States.
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Curriculum planning.
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Education -- Curricula -- United States.
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Education -- Curricula.
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LC no. |
2005925627 |
ISBN |
0534592120 (paperback) |
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