Home
Curriculum and Imagination: Process Theory, Pedagogy and Action Research / Edition 1
Barnes and Noble
Curriculum and Imagination: Process Theory, Pedagogy and Action Research / Edition 1
Current price: $55.99


Barnes and Noble
Curriculum and Imagination: Process Theory, Pedagogy and Action Research / Edition 1
Current price: $55.99
Size: OS
Loading Inventory...
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
Curriculum and Imagination
describes an alternative ‘process’ model for designing developing, implementing and evaluating curriculum, suggesting that curriculum may be designed by specifying an educational process which contains key principles of procedure.
This comprehensive and authoritative book:
offers a practical and theoretical plan for curriculum-making without objectives
shows that a curriculum can be best planned and developed at school level by teachers adopting an action research role
complements the spirit and reality of much of the teaching profession today, embracing the fact that there is a degree of intuition and critical judgement in the work of educators
presents empirical evidence on teachers’ human values.
provides a rational and logical alternative for all educators who plan curriculum but do not wish to be held captive by a mechanistic ‘ends-means’ notion of educational planning. Anyone studying or teaching curriculum studies, or involved in education or educational planning, will find this important new book fascinating reading.
describes an alternative ‘process’ model for designing developing, implementing and evaluating curriculum, suggesting that curriculum may be designed by specifying an educational process which contains key principles of procedure.
This comprehensive and authoritative book:
offers a practical and theoretical plan for curriculum-making without objectives
shows that a curriculum can be best planned and developed at school level by teachers adopting an action research role
complements the spirit and reality of much of the teaching profession today, embracing the fact that there is a degree of intuition and critical judgement in the work of educators
presents empirical evidence on teachers’ human values.
provides a rational and logical alternative for all educators who plan curriculum but do not wish to be held captive by a mechanistic ‘ends-means’ notion of educational planning. Anyone studying or teaching curriculum studies, or involved in education or educational planning, will find this important new book fascinating reading.