ON
CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT
INTRODUCTION
Curriculum:
curriculum is defined as the formal and
informal content and process by which learners
gain knoweledge and understanding, develop
skills, and alter attitudes, appreciations and
values under the auspices of that school.’’
- Ronald .c.doll, 1996
curriculum is a tool in the hands of the
artist(teacher) to mould his material(pupils)
according to his ideals(aim & objectives) in his
studio(school)
- cunningbam
Nursing curriculum:
nursing curriculum is the learning
opportunities(subject matter) and the learning
activities(clinical experience) that the faculty plans
and implement in various settings for a particular
group of students, for a specified period of time in
order to attach the objectives.
CHARECTERISTICS
Continous process
Felt needs of the pupil
Democratically conceived
Long term effort
Complex of detail
Logical sequence of subject matter
Co operates with other program
Educational quality
Administrative flexibility
NEED OF CURRICULUM
DEVELOPMENT
Advancement of nursing science and research
Reexamination of traditional concepts
Fills the gap of current curriculum
Challenging long held traditions
To ensure quality program
Provides guidelines for learning Promote inter
professional & trans professional education
To nurture a culture of critical inquiry
BENIFITS OF CURRICULUM
Recommended curriculum
Written curriculum
Taught curriculum
Supported curriculum
Learned curriculum
Hidden curriculum
DETERMINENTS OF CURRICULUM
Scientific
Political
Sociological
Philosophical
psychological
PARTICIPANTS OF CURRICULUM
Political participants
School participants
Students
Principal
Curriculum specialists
Assistant superintendent
Superintendent
Board of education
Lay citiizens
PRINCIPLES OF CURRICULUM
Principles of conservative
Forward looking principle
Creative principle
Activity principle
Principle for preparation of life
Principle of maturity
Principle of individual differences
Principle of vertical & horizantal articulation
PRINCIPLES OF CURRICULUM
Situation analysis
A philosophy or mission statement
Curriculum design
Macro-curriculum
Micro-curriculum
Models of nursing education
CURRICULUM DESIGN
Science as a source
Society as a source
Eternal or divine source
Knowledge as a source
The learner as a source
TYPES OF CURRICULUM DESIGN
Subject design
Discipline design
Broad field design
Correlation design
Process design
LEARNER CENTERED DESIGN
Nightingale model
The secondary model
Higher secondary model
The tyler model
Hilda taba model
Hunkin’s decision making model
Deliberation model
TYLER’S MODEL
TTH
THANK YOU
THANK YOU