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What is Integrated Curriculum

Handbook of Research on Instructional Systems and Technology
A holistic approach that works to strengthen all aspects of learning content.
Published in Chapter:
Using Teams and Technology for Effective Instruction
Dawn E. Woodland (Indiana University of Pennsylvania, USA) and Linda F. Szul (Indiana University of Pennsylvania, USA)
Copyright: © 2008 |Pages: 12
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-59904-865-9.ch022
Abstract
One method for positively incorporating technologies is the practice of team teaching. In this chapter the authors cover why it is important for team members to self identify partners, including teachers from other disciplines, as well as to pinpoint the model which works best. The need to pre-plan instruction, evaluation, the role each member will play, and the use of the technology is also discussed. Teaching in an inclusive setting requires providing for assimilation, selecting appropriate technologies, and expanding the team to include parents and support personnel. Online team teaching is generally agreed to be the most difficult instructional model. Its success requires the same elements; however, the added component of technology necessitates that teachers be comfortable with technology and able to transmit that attitude. The benefits of team teaching for students include meaningful learning and the ability to achieve personalized goals. Ford once stated, “Coming together is a beginning, staying together is progress and working together is success” (as cited in Cromwell, 2005, p. 4).
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Managing Audio-Visual Resources in Selected Developed and Developing Countries
This is a cross-cutting curriculum that combines disciplines to address market needs/demands.
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Becoming Aware: Connecting Curriculum With Lived Experience
The unification of all subjects and experiences. Comprehension, for example, is comprehension, whether taught in a language class or a science class.
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Not a Subject but an End-Goal: Education for Citizenship in New Zealand
Curriculum theorists talk of two kinds of curricula: one in which school subjects are kept close to their original disciplinary boundaries (for example, history and geography); and another where disciplinary boundaries are more blurred (for example, a cross-curricular thematic approach). The second kind of curriculum is often called an integrated curriculum and is more common in early childhood and primary schooling.
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Advanced Mathematical Teaching Strategies and Models for Integrating RTI in Secondary Schools
Connecting different content areas of instruction with each other and relating them to real-world situations.
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Challenges to Implementing STEM Professional Development From an Ecological Systems Perspective
A curriculum that incorporates literacy and math standards within the STEM curriculum.
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Integrating Computational Thinking and Mathematics: A Case Study on Four K-8 STEAM Programs in Ontario, Canada
A curriculum that connects different areas of study by getting students to make connections and engage with the material in a meaningful way (i.e., real world context).
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