Curriculum development in the Philippine setting / Tomas Quintin D. Andres and Felizardo Y. Francisco.
Material type:

Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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LRC - Graduate Studies | National University - Manila | Gen. Ed - CEAS | Filipiniana | FIL LB 2806.15 .A53 1989 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | c.1 | Available | NULIB000018958 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Chapter 1: The Curriculum: Different Dimensions 3 -- Chapter 2: Two Schools of Thought on Curriculum Development 9 -- Chapter 3: Curriculum Development in the Philippines 15 -- Part Two: Philosophic-Theological Dimensions in Curriculum Development -- Chapter 4: Philosophic-Theological DImensions in Curriculum Development 43 -- Chapter 5: Theological Foundations of Curriculum Development 53 -- Part Three: Psychological Dimensions of Curriculum Development -- Chapter 6: The Main Theories of Learning 57 -- Chapter 7: The Natire of Learning 61 -- Chapter 8: Curriculum Development and Management of Learning 69 -- Part Four: Social Dimensions in Curriculum Development -- Chapter 9: Education, for Society or for Individual? 81 -- Chapter 10: Philippine Social Realities Affecting the Curriculum 83 -- Chapter 11: Guidelines for Social Considerations in Curriculum Development 87 -- Part Five: Methodological Dimensions in Curriculum Development -- Chapter 12: Curriculum Planning 95 -- Chapter 13: Implementing Curriculum Change 101 -- Chapter 14: Approaches to Curriculum Design 121 -- Chapter 15: Diagnosis of Needs in Curriculum Development 123 -- Chapter 16: Formulation of Objectives in Curriculum Development 131.
Education is a force for social disintegration, says a critic in the third world, breaking up cultures and promoting a modernity without significant relationship to the past, to the traditional culture of a people, or even to present realities.
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