A) Elliot W. Eisner B) John Dewey C) Ralph Tyler D) Hilda Taba
A) 1985 B) 1979 C) 1990 D) 1975
A) Diverse student outcomes B) Fixed teaching methods C) Uniform outcomes D) No student participation
A) From teacher preferences B) From situational analysis C) From student feedback only D) From random selection
A) Standards are created B) Goals are set C) Standards are created D) Teaching and learning activities take place
A) To assess curriculum parts and make changes B) To create new subjects C) To select learning materials D) To write lesson plans
A) It allows skipping phases depending on available resources. B) It focuses only on evaluation as the starting point of curriculum development. C) It is a linear model where each phase is independent of the others. D) It is a cyclical process where each phase is interdependent and must follow a logical sequence.
A) It follows a sequential and logical process that is easy to understand. B) It focuses only on evaluation as the central component of curriculum design. C) It allows curriculum developers to skip steps when necessary. D) It emphasizes a cyclical and flexible process with interchangeable steps.
A) Skipping phases of planning to speed up course development B) A strictly linear sequence of curriculum development steps C) The impact of institutional, social, and environmental factors on planning D) Student assessment as the sole focus of course design
A) Curriculum Design B) Curriculum Design C) Platform
A) Platform B) Curriculum Design C) Deliberation
A) Linear model B) Dynamic Model C) Contextual filter
A) The Understanding by Design B) Glatthorn’s Curriculum Development Model C) The Systematic Design Model
A) Scope B) Sequence C) Benchmarks
A) Understand by display B) Understanding by detailed C) Understanding by Design |