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Solrun Samnøy; Miranda Thurston; Hege Eikeland Tjomsland – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2024
Objective: This paper explores the expectations of teachers to contribute to fostering students' wellbeing in the revised Norwegian curriculum. A new construct in the curriculum is three interdisciplinary topics -- health and life skills; democracy and citizenship; and, sustainable development -- included to give priority to prevailing societal…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Interdisciplinary Approach, Well Being, Social Problems
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Aktan, Sümer – Prospects, 2021
COVID-19, the most severe global pandemic since the Spanish flu that followed World War I, threatens nearly every country, from global powers to developing nations. This threat presents a concurrent challenge for educational systems. With schools closed during the pandemic, students and teachers have had to stay at home worldwide. This shift has…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Curriculum Development, COVID-19, School Closing
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Hala Al-Yamani; Susan Attallah; Fadel Alsawayfa – Research in Drama Education, 2016
The Israeli occupation and its strategies employed for controlling the Palestinian Territories have reflected negatively on all aspects of Palestinians' lives. The occupation has also created a closed environment where people have little room to act and react freely. This article highlights the importance of drama and theatre making for…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Drama, Theater Arts, Coping
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Simovska, Venka; Prøsch, Åsa Kremer – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2016
In this article, we discuss principals' perspectives on the priority given to the place in the curriculum of and the supporting practices related to health and sustainability education in schools in Denmark (for pupils aged 6-16). The study is situated within the discourses about critical health and sustainability education and treats the two…
Descriptors: Principals, Administrator Attitudes, Social Problems, Global Approach
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Flint, Amy Seely – Primary Voices K-6, 2000
Notes that connecting the teachers' stories and experiences presented in this themed issue are such themes as using real life issues as the curriculum, risk taking, student ownership, and community building. Discusses how these teachers believe in the importance of making curriculum relevant and meaningful to the lives of the children by…
Descriptors: Community Development, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Risk
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Whelan, Michael – Theory and Research in Social Education, 1992
Defends the Bradley Commission on History in Schools' and the National Commission on Social Studies' recommendations that history should be the basis of social studies instruction. Discusses claims that such an approach is ideologically conservative and unsupported by research. Addresses the suggestion that the study of social problems is the…
Descriptors: Conservatism, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, History Instruction
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Hawkins, Vincent J. – Journal of Curriculum and Supervision, 1991
Missing in curriculum revision/school restructuring links is a curriculum paradigm that incorporates reflective intelligence while promoting social and utilitarian responsibilities. The "social-reconstructive wedge" model described in this article addresses this paradoxical issue by treating the school system as a social system where constituents…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Learning Processes
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Brandwein, Paul – Education and Urban Society, 1989
Examines the nature of crises as recurrent formulas that regularly afflict society, and hence schooling, and considers the practice of teaching and learning not in isolation but in the context of culture. Describes characteristics of a humane and issues-relevant curriculum. (MW)
Descriptors: Cultural Influences, Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Educational Environment
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Grove, Richard W. – Journal of Curriculum and Supervision, 1991
Although Hawkins's article in the same "Journal of Curriculum and Supervision" issue suggests some provocative notions surrounding curriculum content and process, his model does not fully address the form the curriculum deliberation process should take or the guiding principles involved. Also, Hawkins overemphasizes the role of learning…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Learning Processes, Models
Scoggins, Ann – Biology and Human Affairs, 1977
Traces the history of the British Social Hygiene Council and relates the Council's aims in education to the development of Social Biology courses in England at the primary, secondary, and college levels. (CS)
Descriptors: Anthropology, Biology, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education
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Sylwester, Robert – Educational Leadership, 2001
Since genetics is about biological development and diversity, it is related to contentious social issues (like racism) and already permeates the K-12 curriculum. Staff who educated themselves about brain research can grasp genetics concepts and decide what knowledge is worth imparting to students. Print and web resources are listed. (MLH)
Descriptors: Citizenship Responsibility, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Genetics
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Gross, Richard E. – Social Studies Review, 1975
Socio-civic elements basic to society are the imperative for a social studies program emphasizing process skills, human understanding, cultural goals, population problems, environmental protection, peace education, political responsiveness, interdisciplinary approaches, futures, and globalism. (Author/ND)
Descriptors: Civics, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Futures (of Society)
Rittenmeyer, Dennis C. – National Forum: Phi Kappa Phi Journal, 1987
Using the schools to achieve racial balance, eliminate poverty, fight drug abuse, prevent pregnancy, and reduce youth suicide is too large a task. Teachers and principals should address educational issues, not unmet social needs. To improve the educational performance of the schools, the quality of life for youth must first be improved. (MSE)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Change Strategies, Curriculum Development, Educational Change
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Sorenson, Gail Paulus – Issues in Education, 1985
Discusses the history of debate about the roles of indoctrination versus free inquiry in the classroom in American education. Many present-day theorists may discover what educators of the 1930s found: that there is no contradiction between transmitting democratic values while opposing censorship and indoctrination. (MD)
Descriptors: Censorship, Curriculum Development, Democracy, Educational History
Albe, Virginie; Simonneaux, Laurence – 2002
This study investigates the reasons for science teachers' tendencies to teach socio-scientific issues in their classrooms. Teaching social problems is highly recommended in science education to increase student understanding of economical, environmental, political, and ethical issues in science. Results indicate that teachers show a positive…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, Science and Society
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