3=full, detailed curriculum in place 10. Rank order grade level and subjects in order of need for development 11. Determine curriculum contents; consider: 1. Standards 2. Grade level benchmarks 3. Organizational chunks, such as units that provide a sequence and structure for a school year. For each chunk, include: Recommended timelines (e.g. number of weeks) Key concepts Generalizations (enduring understandings) and essential questions Achievement targets, including knowledge, skills, reasoning, products and dispositions Recommended assessments
Resources (textbooks, kits, internet sites, with reference to specific page numbers) 12. Determine format for documentation (e.g. printed templates, computer entry process) 13. Determine schedule for development (allow one year of a minimum of 6 half-days) per curriculum area to develop a rough draft 14. Establish K-12 teams. Establish grade level/course teams (who are represented on the K-12 team.) 15. Conduct initial session with K-12 team to review vision, philosophy and policy review standards and benchmarks organize, chunk the standards and benchmarks into a one-year scope and sequence for each grade level 16. Conduct small group (grade level or course) writing teams to refine the organizational scope and sequence and write the details assessments, targets, concepts, and resources. 17. Small group work is reviewed by the K-12 committee 18. All work is documented and entered into the curriculum documents. 19. All work is edited for consistency by a senior editor (curriculum representative or assigned editor) 20. Submit the first draft of the curriculum to the school board for conditional adoption. 21. Produce copies (print or electronic) for all appropriate staff.
/var/www/apps/conversion/tmp/scratch_4/180498549.doc
22. Collect input from staff regarding revisions. 23. Revise annually.
/var/www/apps/conversion/tmp/scratch_4/180498549.doc