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Teaching Artifact 4 Pearson Course Connect Interactive Curriculum Course Materials This artifact includes: Course Outline (Blueprint) for Curriculum Development Course Screen Shots from Finished Modules I was the scriptwriter for all materials for this Curriculum Development course in the Educational Leadership series, 2012. (Twelve lessons, approximately 5,000 words per lesson)

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Teaching Artifact 4 Pearson Course Connect Interactive Curriculum Course Materials This artifact includes:

• Course  Outline  (Blueprint)  for  Curriculum  Development  Course  • Screen  Shots  from  Finished  Modules  

 I was the scriptwriter for all materials for this Curriculum Development course in the Educational Leadership series, 2012. (Twelve lessons, approximately 5,000 words per lesson)

Education  Leadership:  Curriculum  Development-­‐Savilla  Banister

Lesson  Number:  TitleTopics Course  Outcome(s) Lesson  Objective(s) Lesson  Topics Assessment  Item

Assessment  Type

Supplemental  Assignment

Assessment  Time  on  Task  

(Hours) Lesson  Reading  Assignment Design  Notes  and  Suggestions

Replace  []  with  the  lesson  title  and  topic  titles.

List  the  course  outcomes  related  to  this  row's  assessment..  Include  multiple  outcomes  if  necessary. List  the  lesson  objective(s)  related  this  row's  assessment.  

List  the  lesson  topics  related  to  the  assessments  as  well  as  the  outcomes  and  objectives  in  this  row.  (Alt+Enter  for  hard  return) List  the  unique  title  for  each  assessment  item.

 Select  the  assessment  type  from  the  dropdown  menu.

Enter  X  if  this  item  is  considered  a  supplemental  assignment.  This  usually  would  not  include  a  quiz  or  a  discussion.

Enter  the  time  for  Assessment  Item.

List  the  entire  reading  assignment  for  this  lesson.Use  the  following  format:Text  Name,  Chapter  #:  "Title"  (page  numbers)

Enter  any  suggestions,  questions,  or  comments.

Discussion  1.1:  Introductions Discussion 0.5

1.2:  Analyze  ways  that  curriculum  is  socially,  historically  and  politically  constructed1.4:  Defend  this  statement:  Curriculum  promotes  democracy

Intended,  Enacted,  and  Assessed  CurriculaDoes  Curriculum  Promote  Democracy?

Discussion  1.2:  Meaning  of  Curriculum Discussion 1

1.3:  Generate  a  definition  of  curriculum  based  on  your  own  personal  experience  in  schools

Constructing  Meaning  to  Build  Definition  of  Curriculum

Assignment  1.1:  Reflection  on  Curriculum Writing  Assignment 3

1.3:  Generate  a  definition  of  curriculum  based  on  your  own  personal  experience  in  schools

Constructing  Meaning  to  Build  Definition  of  Curriculum

Supplemental  Assignment  1.1:  Reflection  on  Curriculum

Presentation x 3

1.1:  Compare  three  definitions  of  curriculum1.2:  Analyze  ways  that  curriculum  is  socially,  historically  and  politically  constructed

Defining  CurriculumIntended,  Enacted,  and  Assessed  Curricula

Quiz  1 Quiz 1

2.2:  Summarize  curriculum  trends  in  four  different  educational  philosophies

Educational  Philosophies  and  Curriculum

Discussion  2.1:  Curriculum  Trends Discussion 1

2.1:  Analyze  ways  that  curriculum  influences  educational  outcomes Curriculum:  Impact  on  Outcomes Assignment  2.1:  Describing  Educational  Outcomes

Writing  Assignment 3

2.1:  Analyze  ways  that  curriculum  influences  educational  outcomes Curriculum:  Impact  on  Outcomes Supplemental  Assignment  2.1:  Describing  Educational  Outcomes

Presentation x 3

2.1:  Analyze  ways  that  curriculum  influences  educational  outcomes2.3:  Describe  major  contributions  of  several  educational  philosophers

Curriculum:  Impact  on  OutcomesAmerican  Educational  Philosophies

Quiz  2 Quiz 1

3.5:  Analyze  the  changes  that  happen  in  classrooms  when  teachers  engage  students  in  technologically-­‐rich  lessons

A  Shift  from  Teaching  to  Learning Discussion  3.1:  Impact  of  Technology  on  American  Education

Discussion 1

3.1:  Identify  three  educational  movements  3.2:  Explain  the  relationship  between  American  historical  and  social  foundations3.3:  Describe  several  implications  of  the  1966  Coleman  Report  for  today’s  American  public  schools3.4:  Implement  a  technology-­‐rich  lesson  in  place  of  a  traditional  lesson  used  in  your  classroom

Education  in  Revolutionary  AmericaEducation  in  the  American  Industrial  RevolutionPost-­‐World  War  II  EducationTechnology:  Horace  Mann's  21st  Century  Equalizer

Assignment  3.1:  Evolving  Education  in  America Writing  Assignment 3

3.1:  Identify  three  educational  movements  3.2:  Explain  the  relationship  between  American  historical  and  social  foundations3.3:  Describe  several  implications  of  the  1966  Coleman  Report  for  today’s  American  public  schools3.4:  Implement  a  technology-­‐rich  lesson  in  place  of  a  traditional  lesson  used  in  your  classroom

Education  in  Revolutionary  AmericaEducation  in  the  American  Industrial  RevolutionPost-­‐World  War  II  EducationTechnology:  Horace  Mann's  21st  Century  Equalizer

Supplemental  Assignment  3.1:  Evolving  Education  in  America

Writing  Assignment x 3 Blog  entry

3.1:  Identify  three  educational  movements  3.2:  Explain  the  relationship  between  American  historical  and  social  foundations3.3:  Describe  several  implications  of  the  1966  Coleman  Report  for  today’s  American  public  schools3.5:  Analyze  the  changes  that  happen  in  classrooms  when  teachers  engage  students  in  technologically-­‐rich  lessons

Education  in  Revolutionary  AmericaEducation  in  the  American  Industrial  RevolutionPost-­‐World  War  II  EducationA  Shift  from  Teaching  to  Learning

Quiz  3 Quiz 1

Course Outline

Developing  the  Curriculum  (24-­‐26)  Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (30)Curriculum:  Foundations,  Principles,  and  Issues    (63,  100)

Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (506-­‐508,  392-­‐393)                                                          Curriculum  Development:  A  Guide  to  Practice  (p.  43)                              Developing  the  Curriculum  (159-­‐174)

1:  What  Is  Curriculum?

Defining  CurriculumIntended,  Enacted,  and  Assessed  CurriculaConstructing  Meaning  to  Build  Definition  of  CurriculumDoes  Curriculum  Promote  Democracy?

2:  Educational  Philosophy

Curriculum:  Impact  on  OutcomesEducational  Philosophies  and  CurriculumAmerican  Educational  Philosophies

Integrated Assessment

1:  Formulate  the  central  ideas  of  curriculum

2:  Deconstruct  major  concepts  of  American  educational  philosophy

3:  History  of  American  Education

Education  in  Revolutionary  AmericaEducation  in  the  American  Industrial  RevolutionPost-­‐World  War  II  EducationTechnology:  Horace  Mann's  21st  Century  EqualizerA  Shift  from  Teaching  to  Learning

Curriculum:  Foundations,  Principles,  and  Issues  (63-­‐78)                                                      Curriculum:  Foundations,  Principles,  and  Issues  (70;  149-­‐177)                              Curriculum:  Foundations,  Principles,  and  Issues  (160-­‐164)                                                  Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (322-­‐325)  Developing  the  Curriculum    (145-­‐146)

3:  Outline  the  historical  and  social  foundations  of  American  education

Education  Leadership:  Curriculum  Development-­‐Savilla  Banister

Lesson  Number:  TitleTopics Course  Outcome(s) Lesson  Objective(s) Lesson  Topics Assessment  Item

Assessment  Type

Supplemental  Assignment

Assessment  Time  on  Task  

(Hours) Lesson  Reading  Assignment Design  Notes  and  Suggestions

Course Outline

Integrated Assessment

4.3:  Describe  changes  in  the  purpose  and  role  of  schools  in  society Developing  Communities Discussion  4.1:  The  Purpose  of  Schools Discussion 1

4.2:  Compare  the  role  of  the  teacher  in  American  schools  with  the  teacher’s  role  in  other  countries4.4:  Distinguish  between  the  roles  of  various  stakeholders  within  a  school  (teachers,  students,  parents,  community)

The  Melting  PotShared  Leadership

Assignment  4.1:  Stakeholder  Roles Presentation 3

4.2:  Compare  the  role  of  the  teacher  in  American  schools  with  the  teacher’s  role  in  other  countries4.4:  Distinguish  between  the  roles  of  various  stakeholders  within  a  school  (teachers,  students,  parents,  community)

The  Melting  PotShared  Leadership

Supplemental  Assignment  4.1:  Stakeholder  Roles

Writing  Assignment x 3

4.1:  Determine  the  relationship  between  school  and  community4.2:  Compare  the  role  of  the  teacher  in  American  schools  with  the  teacher’s  role  in  other  countries4.3:  Describe  changes  in  the  purpose  and  role  of  schools  in  society4.4:  Distinguish  between  the  roles  of  various  stakeholders  within  a  school  (teachers,  students,  parents,  community)

Democratic  PrinciplesThe  Melting  PotDeveloping  CommunitiesShared  Leadership

Quiz  4 Quiz 1

5.3:  Describe  strategies  that  provide  opportunities  for  digital  natives  to  apply  21st  century  skills

Citizens  for  a  Post-­‐War  Economy Discussion  5.1:  Strategies  for  21st  Century  Learning

Discussion 1

5.1:  Summarize  the  proficiencies  referred  to  by  the  term,  “21st  Century  skills”5.2:  Explain  the  impact  of  21st  century  learning  models5.4:  Use  digital  tools  in  PK-­‐12  classrooms  to  solve  real-­‐world  problems

Citizens  for  a  New  DemocracyCitizens  for  a  Developing  NationDigital  Natives  Solving  Real  Problems

Assignment  5.1:  Applying  21st  Century  Learning  Skills

Case  Study 3

5.1:  Summarize  the  proficiencies  referred  to  by  the  term,  “21st  Century  skills”5.2:  Explain  the  impact  of  21st  century  learning  models5.4:  Use  digital  tools  in  PK-­‐12  classrooms  to  solve  real-­‐world  problems

Citizens  for  a  New  DemocracyCitizens  for  a  Developing  NationDigital  Natives  Solving  Real  Problems

Supplemental  Assignment  5.1:  Applying  21st  Century  Learning  Skills

Presentation x 3

5.1:  Summarize  the  proficiencies  referred  to  by  the  term,  “21st  Century  skills”5.2:  Explain  the  impact  of  21st  century  learning  models5.3:  Describe  strategies  that  provide  opportunities  for  digital  natives  to  apply  21st  century  skills5.4:  Use  digital  tools  in  PK-­‐12  classrooms  to  solve  real-­‐world  problems

Citizens  for  a  New  DemocracyCitizens  for  a  Developing  NationCitizens  for  a  Post-­‐War  EconomyDigital  Natives  Solving  Real  Problems

Quiz  5 Quiz 1

6.2:  Describe  elements  of  culturally  relevant  pedagogy Policy  Initiatives Discussion  6.1:  Preparing  21st  Century  Learners Discussion 1

6.1:  Describe  a  variety  of  ways  that  diverse  students  engage  with  curricular  materials  to  construct  meaning6.3:  Propose  a  curriculum  review  process  that  considers  the  needs  of  early  childhood  ,  elementary,  middle  and  high  school  students,  English  Language  Learners,  special  education  and  general  education  students

AccountabilityRapidly  Changing  American  Population

Assignment  6.1:  Differentiating  Instruction  for  All  Learners

Writing  Assignment 3

6.1:  Describe  a  variety  of  ways  that  diverse  students  engage  with  curricular  materials  to  construct  meaning6.3:  Propose  a  curriculum  review  process  that  considers  the  needs  of  early  childhood  ,  elementary,  middle  and  high  school  students,  English  Language  Learners,  special  education  and  general  education  students

AccountabilityRapidly  Changing  American  Population

Supplemental  Assignment  6.1:  Differentiating  for  All  Learners

Case  Study x 3

3:  History  of  American  Education

Education  in  Revolutionary  AmericaEducation  in  the  American  Industrial  RevolutionPost-­‐World  War  II  EducationTechnology:  Horace  Mann's  21st  Century  EqualizerA  Shift  from  Teaching  to  Learning

Curriculum:  Foundations,  Principles,  and  Issues  (63-­‐78)                                                      Curriculum:  Foundations,  Principles,  and  Issues  (70;  149-­‐177)                              Curriculum:  Foundations,  Principles,  and  Issues  (160-­‐164)                                                  Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (322-­‐325)  Developing  the  Curriculum    (145-­‐146)

4:  Social  Foundations  of  American  Education

Democratic  PrinciplesThe  Melting  PotDeveloping  CommunitiesShared  Leadership

Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (25-­‐28,  497-­‐499)  Curriculum:  Foundations,  Principles,  and  Issues    (141-­‐142)  Curriculum:  Foundations,  Principles,  and  Issues  (222-­‐245)

4:  Evaluate  the  purpose  of  school  in  American  society

5:  Outline  key  components  of  21st  century  American  education  

6:  Devise  a  plan  to  address  the  needs  of  the  broad  range  of  students  in  American  public  school  PK-­‐12  classrooms

5:  Purpose  of  Schools

Citizens  for  a  New  DemocracyCitizens  for  a  Developing  NationCitizens  for  a  Post-­‐War  EconomyDigital  Natives  Solving  Real  Problems

6:  21st  Century  American  Education

AccountabilityPolicy  InitiativesRapidly  Changing  American  PopulationDifferentiating  Instruction:  Response  to  Intervention

Curriculum  Development:  A  Guide  to  Practice  (190-­‐198)  Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (222-­‐231)  Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (357-­‐358,  367-­‐368,  408-­‐411)

Education  Leadership:  Curriculum  Development-­‐Savilla  Banister

Lesson  Number:  TitleTopics Course  Outcome(s) Lesson  Objective(s) Lesson  Topics Assessment  Item

Assessment  Type

Supplemental  Assignment

Assessment  Time  on  Task  

(Hours) Lesson  Reading  Assignment Design  Notes  and  Suggestions

Course Outline

Integrated Assessment

6.1:  Describe  a  variety  of  ways  that  diverse  students  engage  with  curricular  materials  to  construct  meaning6.2:  Describe  elements  of  culturally  relevant  pedagogy6.4:  Defend  the  implementation  of  Response  to  Intervention  as  a  reform  strategy

AccountabilityPolicy  InitiativesDifferentiating  Instruction:  Response  to  Intervention

Quiz  6 Quiz 1

7.2:  Describe  approaches  used  by  effective  school  leaders  to  design  standards-­‐aligned  instruction  that  improves  teaching  and  learning  for  every  learner  (students  and  adults)

Racial  and  Socio-­‐economic  Diversity Discussion  7.1:  Implications  of  Instructional  Innovation

Discussion 1

7.1:  Explain  how  school  leaders  create  a  data-­‐informed  learning  culture7.3:  Illustrate  how  systems  thinking  provides  a  framework  for  leaders  to  build  capacity  for  an  organization7.4:  Articulate  a  process  that  makes  rigorous,  research-­‐based  instruction  accessible  for  every  student,  within  the  high  stakes  context  of  accountability

A  Culture  of  DataSystems  ThinkingBest  Instructional  Practices

Assignment  7.1:  Examining  Data  and  Thinking  Systems

Analysis  Exercise 3

7.1:  Explain  how  school  leaders  create  a  data-­‐informed  learning  culture7.3:  Illustrate  how  systems  thinking  provides  a  framework  for  leaders  to  build  capacity  for  an  organization7.4:  Articulate  a  process  that  makes  rigorous,  research-­‐based  instruction  accessible  for  every  student,  within  the  high  stakes  context  of  accountability

A  Culture  of  DataSystems  ThinkingBest  Instructional  Practices

Supplemental  Assignment  7.1:  Examining  Data  and  Systems  Thinking

Presentation x 3

7.1:  Explain  how  school  leaders  create  a  data-­‐informed  learning  culture7.2:  Describe  approaches  used  by  effective  school  leaders  to  design  standards-­‐aligned  instruction  that  improves  teaching  and  learning  for  every  learner  (students  and  adults)7.3:  Illustrate  how  systems  thinking  provides  a  framework  for  leaders  to  build  capacity  for  an  organization7.4:  Articulate  a  process  that  makes  rigorous,  research-­‐based  instruction  accessible  for  every  student,  within  the  high  stakes  context  of  accountability

A  Culture  of  DataRacial  and  Socio-­‐economic  DiversitySystems  ThinkingBest  Instructional  Practices

Quiz  7 Quiz 1

8.1:  Summarize  methods  used  by  effective  teachers  to  align  student  work  with  rigorous  standards

Focus  on  Testing Discussion  8.1:  High  Stakes  Testing Discussion 1

8.2:  Identify  research-­‐based  models  used  by  effective  school  leaders  that  link  curriculum,  assessment  and  instruction  to  improve  teaching  and  learning8.3:  Describe  indicators  of  effective  PK-­‐12  literacy  instruction  8.4:  Describe  indicators  of  effective  PK-­‐12  math  instruction  8.5:  Describe  indicators  of  effective,  best  instructional  practice  based  on  theories  of  learning  across  domains8.6:  Distinguish  between  assessment  of  learning  and  assessment  for  learning

A  Nation  at  RiskStandards  MovementNo  Child  Left  Behind

Assignment  8.1:  Leave  No  Child  Behind Article  Review 3

8.2:  Identify  research-­‐based  models  used  by  effective  school  leaders  that  link  curriculum,  assessment  and  instruction  to  improve  teaching  and  learning8.3:  Describe  indicators  of  effective  PK-­‐12  literacy  instruction  8.4:  Describe  indicators  of  effective  PK-­‐12  math  instruction  8.5:  Describe  indicators  of  effective,  best  instructional  practice  based  on  theories  of  learning  across  domains8.6:  Distinguish  between  assessment  of  learning  and  assessment  for  learning

A  Nation  at  RiskStandards  MovementNo  Child  Left  Behind

Supplemental  Assignment  8.1:  Leave  No  Child  Behind

Web  Research x 3

8.1:  Summarize  methods  used  by  effective  teachers  to  align  student  work  with  rigorous  standards8.2:  Identify  research-­‐based  models  used  by  effective  school  leaders  that  link  curriculum,  assessment  and  instruction  to  improve  teaching  and  learning8.3:  Describe  indicators  of  effective  PK-­‐12  literacy  instruction  8.4:  Describe  indicators  of  effective  PK-­‐12  math  instruction  8.5:  Describe  indicators  of  effective,  best  instructional  practice  based  on  theories  of  learning  across  domains

Focus  on  TestingA  Nation  at  RiskStandards  Movement

Quiz  8 Quiz 1

6:  Devise  a  plan  to  address  the  needs  of  the  broad  range  of  students  in  American  public  school  PK-­‐12  classrooms

7:  21st  Century  Learners

A  Culture  of  DataRacial  and  Socio-­‐economic  DiversitySystems  ThinkingBest  Instructional  Practices

Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (427-­‐433,  504-­‐505)                                                  Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (306-­‐307,  504-­‐505,  506-­‐508)              Curriculum:  Foundations,  Principles,  and  Issues  (262-­‐265)

8:  Politics  of  Education

Focus  on  TestingA  Nation  at  RiskStandards  MovementNo  Child  Left  Behind

Developing  the  Curriculum  (533)                                              Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (84-­‐85,  257-­‐258)

6:  21st  Century  American  Education

AccountabilityPolicy  InitiativesRapidly  Changing  American  PopulationDifferentiating  Instruction:  Response  to  Intervention

Curriculum  Development:  A  Guide  to  Practice  (190-­‐198)  Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (222-­‐231)  Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (357-­‐358,  367-­‐368,  408-­‐411)

7:  Analyze  the  impact  of  accountability  on  teaching  and  learning

8:  Explain  the  impact  of  curriculum,  instruction,  and  assessment  on  the  improvement  of  student  learning

Education  Leadership:  Curriculum  Development-­‐Savilla  Banister

Lesson  Number:  TitleTopics Course  Outcome(s) Lesson  Objective(s) Lesson  Topics Assessment  Item

Assessment  Type

Supplemental  Assignment

Assessment  Time  on  Task  

(Hours) Lesson  Reading  Assignment Design  Notes  and  Suggestions

Course Outline

Integrated Assessment

9.2:  Explain  how  some  students  continue  to  be  privileged  while  others  struggle  to  succeed  in  American  schools9.3:  Compare  the  impact  of  using  aggregate  and  disaggregated  student  performance  data  to  inform  decision-­‐making

Access  IssuesDoes  Zip  Code  Determine  What  Will  Be  Taught?

Discussion  9.1:  Minority  Students  and  Special  Education

Discussion 1

9.1:  Determine  strategies  used  by  effective  principals  to  eliminate  predictable  differences  in  student  achievement  which  persist  in  schools  across  the  country9.4:  Describe  how  achievement  gaps  reflect  differentials  of  societal  power

Immigrants  Build  AmericaAchievement  Gap

Assignment  9.1:  Melting  Pot? Presentation 3

9.1:  Determine  strategies  used  by  effective  principals  to  eliminate  predictable  differences  in  student  achievement  which  persist  in  schools  across  the  country9.4:  Describe  how  achievement  gaps  reflect  differentials  of  societal  power

Immigrants  Build  AmericaAchievement  Gap

Supplemental  Assignment  9.1:  Melting  Pot? Article  Review x 3

9.1:  Determine  strategies  used  by  effective  principals  to  eliminate  predictable  differences  in  student  achievement  which  persist  in  schools  across  the  country9.2:  Explain  how  some  students  continue  to  be  privileged  while  others  struggle  to  succeed  in  American  schools9.3:  Compare  the  impact  of  using  aggregate  and  disaggregated  student  performance  data  to  inform  decision-­‐making9.4:  Describe  how  achievement  gaps  reflect  differentials  of  societal  power

Immigrants  Build  AmericaAccess  IssuesDoes  Zip  Code  Determine  What  Will  Be  Taught?Achievement  Gap

Quiz  9 Quiz 1

10.3:  Explain  the  purpose  of  national  Common  Core  Standards Common  Core  Standards Discussion  10.1:  Common  Core  Standards Discussion 1

10.2:  Describe  instructional  improvement  using  research-­‐based  best  instructional  strategies

Research-­‐Based  Instruction Assignment  10.1:  Curriculum,  Instruction,  and  Assessment

Analysis  Exercise 3

10.2:  Describe  instructional  improvement  using  research-­‐based  best  instructional  strategies

Research-­‐Based  Instruction Supplemental  Assignment  10.1:  Curriculum,  Instruction,  and  Assessment

Presentation x 3

10.1:  Identify  the  role  of  curriculum  as  a  filter  in  classroom  instruction10.2:  Describe  instructional  improvement  using  research-­‐based  best  instructional  strategies10.3:  Explain  the  purpose  of  national  Common  Core  Standards

Textbook  as  CurriculumResearch-­‐Based  InstructionCommon  Core  Standards

Quiz  10 Quiz 1

11.1:  Explain  the  purpose  of  testing  that  began  in  the  early  20th  century Education  and  Democracy Discussion  11.1:  The  Purpose  of  Testing Discussion 1

11.2:  Identify  strategies  that  successfully  engage  the  community  and  the  school11.3:  Describe  challenges  facing  schools  with  growing  minority/immigrant  enrollment

Community  EngagementEmerging  Minority  Population

Assignment  11.1:  Successfully  Engaging  All  Students

Research  Paper 3

11.2:  Identify  strategies  that  successfully  engage  the  community  and  the  school11.3:  Describe  challenges  facing  schools  with  growing  minority/immigrant  enrollment

Community  EngagementEmerging  Minority  Population

Supplemental  Assignment  11.1:  Successfully  Engaging  All  Students

Writing  Assignment x 3

9:  Student  Diversity  as  Factors  in  American  Education

Immigrants  Build  AmericaAccess  IssuesDoes  Zip  Code  Determine  What  Will  Be  Taught?Achievement  Gap

Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (63,  222,  535)

8:  Politics  of  Education

Focus  on  TestingA  Nation  at  RiskStandards  MovementNo  Child  Left  Behind

Developing  the  Curriculum  (533)                                              Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (84-­‐85,  257-­‐258)

10:  Teaching  and  Learning

Textbook  as  CurriculumResearch-­‐Based  InstructionCommon  Core  Standards

Curriculum  Leadership:  Readings  for  Developing  Quality  Educational  Programs  (84-­‐85,  294-­‐295)

11:  Equity  Issues  in  American  Education

Education  and  DemocracyCommunity  EngagementEmerging  Minority  Population

Curriculum  Development:  A  Guide  to  Practice  (46-­‐48,  152-­‐153)

9:  Identify  reasons  that  achievement  gaps  exist

10:  Apply  research-­‐based  strategies  and  instructional  standards  to  classroom  curriculum

11:  Justify  this  statement:  Students  are  treated  inequitably  in  American  schools

Education  Leadership:  Curriculum  Development-­‐Savilla  Banister

Lesson  Number:  TitleTopics Course  Outcome(s) Lesson  Objective(s) Lesson  Topics Assessment  Item

Assessment  Type

Supplemental  Assignment

Assessment  Time  on  Task  

(Hours) Lesson  Reading  Assignment Design  Notes  and  Suggestions

Course Outline

Integrated Assessment

11.1:  Explain  the  purpose  of  testing  that  began  in  the  early  20th  century11.2:  Identify  strategies  that  successfully  engage  the  community  and  the  school11.3:  Describe  challenges  facing  schools  with  growing  minority/immigrant  enrollment

Education  and  DemocracyCommunity  EngagementEmerging  Minority  Population

Quiz  11 Quiz 1

12.2:  Provide  examples  of  school  reform  strategies  over  the  past  60  years,  including  a  description  of  the  effectiveness  of  each

School  Reform Discussion  12.1:  Effective  School  Reform  Movements

Discussion 1

12.1:  Describe  the  use  of  social  capital  as  a  prerequisite  to  organizational  change12.3:  Describe  changes  in  society  that  impact  public  schools

Changing  School  LeadershipPublic  Schools  in  Transition

Assignment  12.1:  Societal  and  School  Changes Presentation 3

12.1:  Describe  the  use  of  social  capital  as  a  prerequisite  to  organizational  change12.3:  Describe  changes  in  society  that  impact  public  schools

Changing  School  LeadershipPublic  Schools  in  Transition

Supplemental  Assignment  12.1:  Societal  and  School  Changes

Writing  Assignment x 3

12.1:  Describe  the  use  of  social  capital  as  a  prerequisite  to  organizational  change12.2:  Provide  examples  of  school  reform  strategies  over  the  past  60  years,  including  a  description  of  the  effectiveness  of  each12.3:  Describe  changes  in  society  that  impact  public  schools

Changing  School  LeadershipSchool  ReformPublic  Schools  in  Transition

Quiz  12 Quiz 1

Course  Level  Assessment 1:  Formulate  the  central  ideas  of  curriculum2:  Deconstruct  major  concepts  of  American  educational  philosophy3:  Outline  the  historical  and  social  foundations  of  American  education4:  Evaluate  the  purpose  of  school  in  American  society5:  Outline  key  components  of  21st  century  American  education6:  Devise  a  plan  to  address  the  needs  of  the  broad  range  of  students  in  American  public  school  PK-­‐12  classrooms7:  Analyze  the  impact  of  accountability  on  teaching  and  learning8:  Explain  the  impact  of  curriculum,  instruction,  and  assessment  on  the  improvement  of  student  learning9:  Identify  reasons  that  achievement  gaps  exist10:  Apply  the  process  of  leading  sustainable  change

Course  Level  Assessment:  Curriculum  Development  Portfolio Project

For  this  CLA,  the  students  of  this  course  will  compile  evidence  of  these  outcomes  from  their  own  personal  experiences  in  the  schools  and  classrooms.  This  project  will  likely  include  many  pieces  of  documentation,  including  written  statements,  samples  and  analysis  of  student  work,  and  research  items.

12:  Leading  Change

Changing  School  LeadershipSchool  ReformPublic  Schools  in  Transition

Curriculum:  Foundations,  Principles,  and  Issues  (171)  Curriculum  Development:  A  Guide  to  Practice  (301-­‐302)  

11:  Equity  Issues  in  American  Education

Education  and  DemocracyCommunity  EngagementEmerging  Minority  Population

Curriculum  Development:  A  Guide  to  Practice  (46-­‐48,  152-­‐153)

12:  Apply  the  process  of  leading  sustainable  change

11:  Justify  this  statement:  Students  are  treated  inequitably  in  American  schools