The paper questions the current importance given in the post-compulsory literature to curriculum planning models. In particular, the writer draws attention to how curriculum discourses promote an overly rational and simplistic view of systemic education change processes. The research is based on an analysis of post-16 secondary data sources in Scotland and a case study of a local school and college in Fife. The implementation of 'Higher Still' provides the policy backdrop to the research. Finally, a case is made for conceptualizing curriculum reform within a wider multi-levelled and culturally-driven education mode
Following political devolution in 1999, Scotland’s already distinctive education system has diverged...
This paper provides a commentary on the current opportunities open to policy makers and educators in...
Within the social sciences, the term equity has a helpful and precise meaning - referring to a diffe...
This chapter examines curriculum reform in Scotland, showing how the ambitious aspirations of its fl...
In this paper we attempt to critically explore the changing technology education curriculum of Scotl...
The Scottish Curriculum for Excellence (CfE) initiative is representative of many recent internation...
The impact of curriculum issues on student progression within the post-compulsory sector in England ...
This paper analyses the changing shape of the Scottish secondary curriculum, resulting from national...
The purpose of this paper is to provide an overview of the factors which may effect, stimulate or be...
The 2004 review of Scotland’s school curriculum offers the potential for radical change in the educa...
Recent worldwide trends in curriculum policy have re-emphasised the role of teachers in school-based...
<p>Unlike England, Wales and Northern Ireland, Scotland does not have a statutory national cur...
This paper examines the putative narrowing of the Scottish Curriculum for Excellence in the senior s...
The 2004 review of Scotland’s school curriculum offers the potential for radical change in the educa...
Scotland’s new Curriculum for Excellence (CfE) has been widely acknowledged as the most significant ...
Following political devolution in 1999, Scotland’s already distinctive education system has diverged...
This paper provides a commentary on the current opportunities open to policy makers and educators in...
Within the social sciences, the term equity has a helpful and precise meaning - referring to a diffe...
This chapter examines curriculum reform in Scotland, showing how the ambitious aspirations of its fl...
In this paper we attempt to critically explore the changing technology education curriculum of Scotl...
The Scottish Curriculum for Excellence (CfE) initiative is representative of many recent internation...
The impact of curriculum issues on student progression within the post-compulsory sector in England ...
This paper analyses the changing shape of the Scottish secondary curriculum, resulting from national...
The purpose of this paper is to provide an overview of the factors which may effect, stimulate or be...
The 2004 review of Scotland’s school curriculum offers the potential for radical change in the educa...
Recent worldwide trends in curriculum policy have re-emphasised the role of teachers in school-based...
<p>Unlike England, Wales and Northern Ireland, Scotland does not have a statutory national cur...
This paper examines the putative narrowing of the Scottish Curriculum for Excellence in the senior s...
The 2004 review of Scotland’s school curriculum offers the potential for radical change in the educa...
Scotland’s new Curriculum for Excellence (CfE) has been widely acknowledged as the most significant ...
Following political devolution in 1999, Scotland’s already distinctive education system has diverged...
This paper provides a commentary on the current opportunities open to policy makers and educators in...
Within the social sciences, the term equity has a helpful and precise meaning - referring to a diffe...