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Assessment 1 Assessment 1 Report due: Monday 28 June 23:59 AWST Module 1 explores curriculum and how formal education and therefore the experiences of learners are shaped by forces within and beyond...

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  • Assessment 1

    Assessment 1Report due: Monday 28 June 23:59 AWSTModule 1 explores curriculum and how formal education and therefore the experiences of learners are shaped by forces within and beyond education (e.g. culture, power, politics). This assessment task aims for you to demonstrate your understanding of some of the ideas explored in Module 1.To complete this task successfully, we recommend that you begin preparing for this assessment from the beginning of the unit - complete the assessment preparation activities found in Module 1, and read the required readings as outlined in each module.Task description
    • Word count:2000-2500words. This includes all text (headings, in-text citations, captions and direct quotes). It excludes the Reference List. No 10% +/-.
    • Reference using APA 7th edition. You must include page numbers in all of your in-text references.
    Not using 5 (five) required unit readings from the Program Calendar (from Module 1) in this assessment will result in a fail for the assessment.This task hasTHREEparts. ALL parts must be completed.PART 1(approximately XXXXXXXXXXwords)Synthesiseand reflect on key ideas raised in Module 1. Your synthesis should demonstrate a depth of understanding of the ideas raised about topics like the intended curriculum, the education system, educators, learners and/or their experiences, including what impacts on these.You must use any 5 (five) unit readings from Module 1 to write your synthesis, using in-text referencing. You may also choose to include readings from the Additional Readings section of the Reading Listin addition tothe required 5.PART 2(approximately XXXXXXXXXXwords)Next, use your synthesis to reflect on and then write an insightful and interesting story about a personal experience of schooling. This may be an autobiographical anecdote or memoir based on your learning or an experience you observed and/or encountered in your schooling. You may write this as a creative story based on your actual experiences. Your submission should highlight, connect with, or reflect one or more of the ideas you have raised in Part 1.Do not use references/citations in this part.PART 3(approximately XXXXXXXXXXwords)Following the narrative (Part 2), write a statement that explains the connection between your synthesis and your narrative.You can use the following sentence starters to assist:- My narrative has been informed by my reading/s of:- The unit’s big ideas I am showing in this narrative are: Don’t forget to make clear important aspects of the story like: year, location (time and place), SES(if appropriate to your study).
    Marking RubricECC Assessment 1 rubric.docxECC Assessment 1 rubric.docx - Alternative Formats

  • Additional Information

    Additional InformationYou should write an overall synthesis of the module. You may do the following:
    • Identify the main ideas of the reading/s
    • Consider the merits of the ideas presented
    • Make connections between ideas and readings
    • Explain why the ideas explored are useful for educators
    ResourcesCurtin resource on synthesising:http://studyskills.curtin.edu.au/better-referencing/synthesising/SummarizingParaphrasingSynthesizing.pdfSummarizingParaphrasingSynthesizing.pdf - Alternative FormatsSynthesising.docxSynthesising.docx - Alternative Formats

    Some details
    • Each person's submission will be different, so there is no set word limit for each component. You couldaimfor similar word counts for Parts 1 and 2 (e.g. 1200 words each). The fewer the words in one component, the more words you will need to use in the other component. Remember, your goal is to demonstrate your thoughtful understanding of some of the ideas explored in the unit.
    • Part 1 must be written in 3rd person point of view using in-text referencing, Part 2canbe written in 1st person point of view (using 'I'), and Part 3 can be written in either first or third point of view.
    • Use correct APA 7th Edition referencing for in-text and end of text referencing. See the Guide.Use page numbers for all in-text references (paraphrasing, quoting, etc.)
    • Do not plagiarise - acknowledge other people's ideas and words using correct referencing. When you submit online, Turn It In software will compare your work with other texts to ensure there is no plagiarism.
    • You must use 5 unit readings (required) or you will be penalised. Once you have used the 5 required readings, you can then use additional articles/chapters/reports from credible sources (e.g. not blogs from the internet, etc.; check the Additional Readings and Resource Collection for 'Additional Resources')
    Formatting advice
    • 11 or 12 size font (Arial or New Times Roman)
    • Normal margins
    • 1.0 line spacing is fine
    • The Reference List is always in alphabetical order, with hanging indents and always begins on a separate page
    • No cover page is needed
    • Have a title
    • Don't guess with APA in text or end text referencing
    • Page numbers are required in all paraphrasing

  • A1 Samples: Do not Plagiarise

    A1 Samples: Do not Plagiarise
    Assessment 1 Part 1 samplesSample 1 Part 1.docxSample 1 Part 1.docx - Alternative FormatsWe have included these samples because they will give you an idea about academic writing expectations. We have removed the in-text references.
    Assessment 1 Part 2 samplesPart 2 Sample 1 (narrative).docxPart 2 Sample 1 (narrative).docx - Alternative Formats
    Part 2 Sample 2 (narrative).docxPart 2 Sample 2 (narrative).docx - Alternative FormatsPart 2 Sample 3 (Visual narrative).pdfPart 2 Sample 3 (Visual narrative).pdf - Alternative Formats
    Memoirexamples from the internethttp://www.teenink.com/nonfiction/memoir/article/593645/A-Memoir-of-a-High-School-Student/https://www.wattpad.com/ XXXXXXXXXXmemoirs-from-my-first-day-at-high-schoolhttp://www.essentialkids.com.au/education/school/primary-school/different-approach-to-learning-yields-compassionate-results XXXXXXXXXX2zkmz#ixzz4aDyMhLus



  • Academic writing help

    Academic writing helpHere are some links to university resources that you and your students may find useful:http://life.curtin.edu.au– includes learning support resources and wellbeing resourceshttp://libguides.library.curtin.edu.au/referencing- interactive and downloadable referencing guidehttp://studyskills.curtin.edu.au/better-referencing/- advice for students around improving their referencing
  • Answered Same Day Jul 03, 2021

    Solution

    Deblina answered on Jul 03 2021
    134 Votes
    5
    Perspectives On Cu
    iculum
    PERSPECTIVES ON CURRICULUM
    Table of Contents
    Introduction    3
    Part I    3
    Cu
    iculum is Not a Document    3
    Values and Power Enacted by Cu
    iculum    4
    The Philosophy of Educators    7
    The Third Teacher    8
    Part II    8
    Part III    10
    Conclusion    11
    References    12
    Introduction
    In this assessment we shall synthesize and reflect the topics that were a part of the Module1. It covers the reflective note and the synthesis of the topic. Thereafter a na
    ative is added that reflects the aspects covered in the topics of the aforementioned Module. And in the concluding part there is a statement connecting the synthesis and the na
    ative.
    Part I
        This part insights the synthesis and reflection of the topics covered in the Module I. The part entails the detailed analysis about cu
    iculum and several aspects in connection to the cu
    iculum relating to the education, educator and the learner.
    Cu
    iculum is Not a Document
    Cu
    iculum refers to a structure provided to the teachers for exploring the capabilities interests and the knowledge of the students. More profoundly we can present cu
    iculum as a framework that provide guidance to the teachers for nourishing and assessing students according to their abilities and standards. It assists the teachers to plan about the all around activities to be conducted as a part of the formal education. However a cu
    iculum is not just methods and measures to be delivered to the students. It covers more than the academic perceptions in the formal education. Moreover an effective cu
    iculum reflects the overall development of the students inspiring his or her cognitive development, physical development and intellectual development. Therefore a cu
    iculum not only includes the syllabus of the formal education but also initiate activities that nourishes the students to learn and achieve (Cuthbert, 2019). A cu
    iculum includes those aspects which may not be presented in the plan but are adopted for creating interests among the students. It is evident for a teacher to understand that cu
    iculum is based on several aspects that makes cu
    iculum not just a document. For instance an intended cu
    iculum reflects those activities that teachers want students to learn. A null cu
    iculum reflects those aspects that teachers do not prefer to be explored by the students. While hidden cu
    iculum are those part of the cu
    iculum that the students learn but was not intended by the teachers to learn and hence they did not intentionally direct it to the students (Go
    y & Walker, 2017.) Enacted cu
    iculum is the aspect which records what students learn based on how it was delivered by the teacher to the students. The lived cu
    iculum covers those aspects that what the students actually learn given all the circumstances and proceedings delivered and exercised by the teachers. So from these aspects of cu
    iculum it is a to point out that cu
    iculum is not just a written document or a plan rather it covers all the activities that a teacher or a education specialist exercise to strive for success of the students and prepare the skills of problem solving among them. Cu
    iculum therefore can be recognized as a spectrum ranging from abstract to concrete developing the attitude, personality, knowledge and skills of the students (Pe
    y& Southwell, 2014).
    Values and Power Enacted by Cu
    iculum
    Cu
    iculum includes every school activity that nurtures the attitude and the personality of the student. Therefore it plays an essential role in inculcating the values and ethics of the society in the students from a young age. In order to reflect the societal and the cultural norm of a nation it is evident to initiate effective school based activities for the students to understand the values that develops his personality such that the enact according to those values as a member and an individual of the
    oader community. Cu
    iculum must be directed in a way that initiates a building of values in the school community by a sustained value education program and encouraging aspects like leadership in the school campuses for developing components among the individual in the schooling years. Further development of positive relationships in classrooms and integrating the values propounded in schools with that of the values taught to the students in the school (Cuthbert, 2019). The principal aspects that focuses on an efficient practice of enacting values in school comprises of an effective use of a common and shared language among all the students in the school. Keeping in mind the aspect of harmony among all the students belonging to different cultures can be inculcated by addressing with a common language in the classroom. Besides using pedagogies which focuses on values and centers upon the students must be one of the principal aspect of the cu
    iculum. Value education must be and integrated part of the cu
    iculum and not just simply a program or an event. It must be made compulsory and must be in cited among the students about the importance of it in the daily lives which shall establish them as a diligent individual in the society (Portelli & Vibert, 2002).
    A cu
    iculum inculcates models that it enables the student to understand and reflect on explicit and implicit aspects of values in their life and implements those aspects in their individual lives. Besides the students must be fasted and instilled in them the intercultural aspects of the society and create a sense of social cohesion and social inclusion amongst them. An effective...
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