Pokok Bahasan 3 Curriculum Management
Priadi Surya, M.Pd.
Department of Educational Administration
Faculty of Education
Yogyakarta State University
priadisurya@uny.ac.id
•
•
•
•
• Paul Black (2001: 8) & OECD: “The curriculum
is a field of enquiry and action on all that bears
on schooling, including content, teaching,
learning and resources.”
• David Scott (2001: vii) “The curriculum is
defined in its widest sense, and it refers to
programs of teaching and learning which take
place in formal settings.
•
: refers to the reasons for
including specific items in the curriculum and excluding
others
•
: refers to the knowledge,
skills or dispositions which are implicit in the choice of
items, and the way that they are arranged
•
: refers to pedagogy and is
determined by choices made about the first two
dimensions
•
: refers to the means for
determining whether the curriculum has been
successfully implemented
The curriculum can be defined in different terms:
• as a plan,
• in terms of experience,
• as a field of study, and
• in terms of subjects and grade levels.
Could be written and not, as the means, methods,
learning environment, and so on. Some of the
curriculum’s mediums are:
syllabus,
intracurricula,
cocurricula,
extracurricula,
incidental event, and
hidden curriculum.
• The application of the type of activities and
management functions
in the
curriculum.
• There are
in the
curriculum management,
and
or
•
•
•
•
•
Learning Objective
Learning Materials
Learning Processes and Strategies
Instructional Media
Evaluation Learning
• Watt (1991) in Mary Simpson (2001: 25) said
that curriculum development muddled on,
targeted principally at the provision of instant
assistance for hard pressed teachers rather than
deriving from an underlying philosophy based
on new objectives.
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William. F. Pinar. & Rita L. Irwin.
(2005: 118)
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•
•
•
•
•
Relevance.
Flexibility.
Continuity.
Practical.
Effectiveness.
Hansiswany Kamarga (2011)
• Principle with regard to educational goals
▫
▫
▫
▫ !
▫ "
• Principles relating to the selection of educational content
▫ !
▫ #
$
▫ %
$
&
• Principles relating to the selection of the learning
process
▫'
▫
▫'
$
• Principles relating to the selection of media
▫!
▫(
▫*
)
• Principles relating to the selection of assessment
activities
▫#
▫'
Hansiswany Kamarga (2011)
• Black, Paul. (2001).
David.(ed). (2001).
Ablex Publishing
• English, Fenwick. W. (2006).
. in Scott,
. London:
. Thousand Oaks: SAGE
Publication.
• Kamarga, Hansiswany. (2011).
!
Diktat Mata Kuliah. Bandung: Universitas Pendidikan
Indonesia.
• Pinar, William. F. & Irwin, Rita L. (2005).
"
#$
% !
$ $
! New Jersey:
Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
• Scott, David.(ed). (2001).
.
London: Ablex Publishing
Department of Educational Administration
Faculty of Education
Yogyakarta State University
priadisurya@uny.ac.id
•
•
•
•
• Paul Black (2001: 8) & OECD: “The curriculum
is a field of enquiry and action on all that bears
on schooling, including content, teaching,
learning and resources.”
• David Scott (2001: vii) “The curriculum is
defined in its widest sense, and it refers to
programs of teaching and learning which take
place in formal settings.
•
: refers to the reasons for
including specific items in the curriculum and excluding
others
•
: refers to the knowledge,
skills or dispositions which are implicit in the choice of
items, and the way that they are arranged
•
: refers to pedagogy and is
determined by choices made about the first two
dimensions
•
: refers to the means for
determining whether the curriculum has been
successfully implemented
The curriculum can be defined in different terms:
• as a plan,
• in terms of experience,
• as a field of study, and
• in terms of subjects and grade levels.
Could be written and not, as the means, methods,
learning environment, and so on. Some of the
curriculum’s mediums are:
syllabus,
intracurricula,
cocurricula,
extracurricula,
incidental event, and
hidden curriculum.
• The application of the type of activities and
management functions
in the
curriculum.
• There are
in the
curriculum management,
and
or
•
•
•
•
•
Learning Objective
Learning Materials
Learning Processes and Strategies
Instructional Media
Evaluation Learning
• Watt (1991) in Mary Simpson (2001: 25) said
that curriculum development muddled on,
targeted principally at the provision of instant
assistance for hard pressed teachers rather than
deriving from an underlying philosophy based
on new objectives.
!
#
"
$
%
"
&
'
(
$
)
#
)
*
!
(
-
+
#
%
+
.
.
,
*
!
&
. .
%
/
$
%
.
'
+
,
#
$
.
%
0
%
%
%
William. F. Pinar. & Rita L. Irwin.
(2005: 118)
%
•
•
•
•
•
Relevance.
Flexibility.
Continuity.
Practical.
Effectiveness.
Hansiswany Kamarga (2011)
• Principle with regard to educational goals
▫
▫
▫
▫ !
▫ "
• Principles relating to the selection of educational content
▫ !
▫ #
$
▫ %
$
&
• Principles relating to the selection of the learning
process
▫'
▫
▫'
$
• Principles relating to the selection of media
▫!
▫(
▫*
)
• Principles relating to the selection of assessment
activities
▫#
▫'
Hansiswany Kamarga (2011)
• Black, Paul. (2001).
David.(ed). (2001).
Ablex Publishing
• English, Fenwick. W. (2006).
. in Scott,
. London:
. Thousand Oaks: SAGE
Publication.
• Kamarga, Hansiswany. (2011).
!
Diktat Mata Kuliah. Bandung: Universitas Pendidikan
Indonesia.
• Pinar, William. F. & Irwin, Rita L. (2005).
"
#$
% !
$ $
! New Jersey:
Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
• Scott, David.(ed). (2001).
.
London: Ablex Publishing