The nature of the term ‘curriculum’ is complex, multi-layered and contested, being “conceived differently at different times by different scholars working in different countries and regions, working in different institutional settings with differing demands: universities, governments, schools, and corporations”. However, it is also a multi-layered concept that can be seen to be operating at a number of levels i.e. the policy level, the programmatic level and the classroom level. The policy level operates at the intersection between schooling, culture and society and defines the purposes and expectations of schools. This chapter focuses primarily on the policy level and describes the complex and multi-layered nature of the curriculum at the ...
This chapter provides an introduction to the European case study chapters in this volume on curricul...
The main target of this study is to show how important and crucial the role of curriculum to reach u...
In England and Wales we have had a National Curriculum since 1988. How can it have survived so long ...
The curriculum is crucial to every educational setting. At first glance, the official curriculum, wh...
Discussion that specifically relates to the school curriculum is firmly back on the educational agen...
This is a short article, drawing upon our recent book, published in the Research Intelligence period...
Curriculum has traditionally been an ahistorical and technical field. The consequence has been to vi...
The term curriculum is familiar in school education, but more ambiguous in its usage in a higher edu...
he content of school curriculum has always been the subject of controversy and considerable public a...
This chapter discusses the notion of 'Curriculum'. It includes the consideration of the following to...
This paper examines the implications of policy fracture and arms length governance within the decisi...
This introductory article accompanies three further articles forming a case study research project u...
Despite the belief that schools tend to be resistant to change (Hargreaves 1994), it is possible to ...
Is there an 'ideal' primary school curriculum? Who should decide what the curriculum is? Should teac...
This paper is focused on presenting curriculum as a core issue of any educational reform, and as a v...
This chapter provides an introduction to the European case study chapters in this volume on curricul...
The main target of this study is to show how important and crucial the role of curriculum to reach u...
In England and Wales we have had a National Curriculum since 1988. How can it have survived so long ...
The curriculum is crucial to every educational setting. At first glance, the official curriculum, wh...
Discussion that specifically relates to the school curriculum is firmly back on the educational agen...
This is a short article, drawing upon our recent book, published in the Research Intelligence period...
Curriculum has traditionally been an ahistorical and technical field. The consequence has been to vi...
The term curriculum is familiar in school education, but more ambiguous in its usage in a higher edu...
he content of school curriculum has always been the subject of controversy and considerable public a...
This chapter discusses the notion of 'Curriculum'. It includes the consideration of the following to...
This paper examines the implications of policy fracture and arms length governance within the decisi...
This introductory article accompanies three further articles forming a case study research project u...
Despite the belief that schools tend to be resistant to change (Hargreaves 1994), it is possible to ...
Is there an 'ideal' primary school curriculum? Who should decide what the curriculum is? Should teac...
This paper is focused on presenting curriculum as a core issue of any educational reform, and as a v...
This chapter provides an introduction to the European case study chapters in this volume on curricul...
The main target of this study is to show how important and crucial the role of curriculum to reach u...
In England and Wales we have had a National Curriculum since 1988. How can it have survived so long ...