Curriculum and The Teacher
Curriculum and The Teacher
Curriculum and The Teacher
Content: teachers may find the curriculum introduces content with which they
are not familiar with.
Although Piaget, Vygotsky and Bruner conducted their research during the mid-to-
late 1900s, they continue to influence pedagogy today. These theorists have laid a
foundation for pedagogy where sequential development of individual mental
processes—such as recognizing, recalling, analyzing, reflecting, applying, creating,
understanding, and evaluating—are scaffolded. Students learn as they internalize the
procedures, organization, and structures encountered in social contexts as their own
schemata. The learner requires assistance to integrate prior knowledge with new
knowledge. Children must also develop metacognition, or the ability to learn how to
learn. Learning how to integrate prior knowledge and learning how to learn should be
a part of the classroom experience and should be facilitated by the teacher.
Simply put, pedagogy is defined as many different types and variations of teaching.
As such, there are many different ways in which students learn and teachers teach.
Some of these ways are inclusive of discovery learning, group learning, hands on
learning, distance learning, and independent study.
Professional support: support for teachers within the school and outside.
Time : time available for preparing and delivering the requirements of the new
curriculum.
CODE OF ETHICS
The teacher empower students and get them to do things of which they think they
were not capable.
Understands the central central concepts, tools of inquiry and structures of the
discipline he teaches and creates learning experiences that make these aspects of
subject matters meaningful for students.
Understand how children learn and develop and can provide learning
opportunities that support their intellectuals, social and personal development.
Eclectic in the sense of being able to synthesis rather than merely select what is
available.
Adopt technology as a means for becoming more effective in producing his own
materials, accessing the internet to gain information, ideas and core materials
which will provide the basis for presentation to students.
3. Social agent(analyst): the student expect that the teacher will influence the
learning environment.
The teachers role may be include the management of the social interaction that is
conducted as part of the learning process.
4. Agent of change(decision maker): a change agent is the one who influence clients
innovation decision in the direction deemed desirable by a change agency.
Agent of change develops his or her own professional learning which he has
encompassed strategies and interpersonal skills essential for managing change
within the school.
Through significant steps, one has to update and improve the culture of the school
to influence the staff to become more collaborative and reflective in their practice
to be flexible and more responsive to the positive outcomes of change and the
development of their own professional learning, creating a learning community.
The commitment and skills to study one’s teaching and concern to questioning
and testing theories in practice by using skills and readiness to allow other
teachers to observe your work directly or through recordings and to discuss it
with them on an honest basis.
6. Mentor: guides and supports students to ease them through difficult transions.
Developing individuals strength to maximize their professional and personal
potential.
7. Manager: teachers are required to manage the process great amounts in the
process teaching and learning.
It involves modelling a positive attitude towards the curriculum and the school in
general.