Curriculum Implementation

Presented by
Fatima Bint E Tallat

Fareha Safdar
Topic
Curriculum Implementation
Curriculum
 The term Curriculum is derived from a Latin word “Currere” which
means to run
• It also means a course of study
• According to (Brown, 2006)“Curriculum refers to all student school
experiences relating to the improvement of skills and strategies in
thinking critically and creatively, solving problems, working
collaboratively with others, communicating well, writing more
effectively, reading more analytically and conducting research to solve
problems”
Curriculum Implementation
• The act of working out the plans and suggestions that have been made
by curriculum specialists and subject experts in a classroom or school
setting
• Teachers are the main curriculum implementers, while at the same time
students, parents, school administrators can be directly or indirectly involved
in the implementation process
Educational Strategy for Implementing
Curriculum
The following are the most important aspects to require of teams that
are in charge of curriculum implementation:
• Clear goals - Clearly define what is expected of every team member.
• Resource Management - Do the resources available match the
curriculum goals.?
• Professional Development - Does the plan leave room and address
professional development of those involved with the curriculum?
• Community - Does the plan implement the community, parents, and
other stakeholders in the educational process?
Implementation:
a process of change
• Implementation is a major and most important part of
curriculum development.
• Many of the thinkers are now willing that implementation is
also a part of curriculum
• implementation is a single and unique part in the curriculum
action phase.
• The implementation cycle through which logical steps need to
change
Implementation basically involves
 attitude,
behavior,
personal interest,
individual knowledge and struggle.
• Definitely it’s a slow but effective process so its take a time to
provoke people over to change.
Ways of change:
• As implementation is an essential part of the curriculum.

• It can change positively in society in several ways,
• the two most important ways are:
Slow change
Rapid change
Guidelines for implanting change
• For curriculum change to successfully implemented
• Whether the curriculum is slowly or rapid
• we need to considered the following guidelines:
Change and research should be interlinked
Change in distance education system; allocated of funds
responsibilities to students and teachers.
There should be positive, effective and flexible
changes,
we should make this process successfully, when we
focus on individual’s interest and ability
Implementation of successful change must be easy and
convenient rather than inflexible.
Factors resistance to change
• Here are a few factors that might have useful for use
Psycho-social barriers
Change is meaning less
Lack of knowledge
The Rapidity of change
Lack of incentives
Issues in curriculum implementation
• Quality and quantity of teaching staff
• Professional development of teachers
• Lack of school facilities
• Lack of learning resources
• Time management
• Limited funding
Curriculum Implementation Model
• ORC MODEL (Overcoming Resistance to Change)

• LOC MODEL (Leadership-Obstacle Course)
• RCA MODEL ( THE RAND CHANGE AGENT)
ORC MODEL (Overcoming Resistance to
Change)
• Remove teachers doubt because they will implement curriculum
• If we want desired change then we will motivate not give them orders
• This models focus on the change through following concerns
 Unrelated Concerns
 Personal Concerns
 Task-related Concerns
 Impact-related Concerns
• If we want to remove last three concerns then we have to show proper plan
• Two main stages are
 Initiation
 incorporation
LOC MODEL (Leadership-Obstacle Course)
• This model supports teacher and leaders to control barriers of school cultures
• This model is concerned of resistance showed by administration and employees in organization
• Five conditions exists
 Provide enough knowledge to staff about the innovation
 Must give relevant skills
 Necessary materials should also be given
 And if need to change organizational structure then change it
 Motivate the participants to be part of innovation and efforts to make successful implementation
• Three stages of Educational change:
 Initiation (concerns)
 Attempted implementation (motivation)
 Incorporation (change as a part)
RCA MODEL ( THE RAND CHANGE
AGENT)
• Suggested for organizational dynamics
• 4 steps are
 Characteristics of a proposed change
 Abilities to accept change(training)
 Readiness of community
 Organization structure change
• This model indicate that educational organization has barriers to change process and its is the combination of
ORD and LOC models that put forward to three stages
 Initiation (support for changing new program, informing and planning)
 Attempted implementation(provide materials)
 Incorporation(change being part of organization)
Key players in curriculum implementation
1. Learners
2. Teachers
3. Curriculum Managers and Administrators
4. Parents
5. Community Members
LEARNERS
• Center of the curriculum

• The very reason a curriculum is developed
• They are the ones who are directly influenced by it
• The success of the curriculum can only be measured by the extent of
learning that the learners have achieved
ROLES OF A TEACHER
• The teacher prepares activities for the students to do.
• The teachers address the goals and needs interests of the learners by creating experiences from
where the students can learn
• The teacher designs, enriches, and modifies the curriculum to suit the learner’s characteristics
• A teacher is a curriculum maker. He/she writes a curriculum daily through a lesson plan, a unit
plan or a yearly plan.
• A developed curriculum remains inactive, if it is not implemented, teacher role’s shifts from a
developer to an implementer.
• Doing implies guiding, facilitating and directing activities which will be done by the students
• The teachers’ role as an implementer is very crucial. Oftentimes, unsuccessful implementation of
the curriculum becomes the root of educational failure, thus some would say that the root of the
educational problem is the teacher.
CURRICULUM MANAGERS AND
ADMINISTRATORS
• In a school organization, there is always a curriculum manager or school
administrator. In fact, for school principals, one of their functions is being a
curriculum manager
• School administrators and curriculum managers are important to the curriculum
implementation because they perform following functions
Supervise curriculum implementation
Select and recruit new teacher
Admit students
 Provide procedures, equipment and materials needed for effective teaching
PARENTS
• Supporters of the curriculum
• Effective parental involvement in school affairs may be linked
to parent educational programs which is central to high quality
educational experiences of the children
• The parent’s involvement extends from the confine of the
school to the homes
• In most schools the Parents Association is organized
COMMUNITY MEMBERS
• Success in the implementation of the curriculum requires resources

• Respected community members maybe included in school boards
• Some can become resource speakers
• They can provide local and indigenous knowledge in school
curriculum

Curriculum Implementation

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Curriculum Implementation

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Curriculum Implementation

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Presented by

Fatima Bint E Tallat

• As implementation is an essential part of the curriculum.

• ORC MODEL (Overcoming Resistance to Change)

• Center of the curriculum

• Success in the implementation of the curriculum requires resources

You might also like