Negotiating Curriculum with Seven Year Olds

Authors

  • G. Sands

Abstract

ABSTRACT

This paper is concerned with the notion of negotiating curriculum with an infants class in the environmental studies area. It explains the process the children went through and then discusses child and teacher roles within the program, evaluation of the program and the assumptions underlying the concept of negotiation and collaboration.

References

Baker J and Baker A., 1986: From Puzzles to Puzzles to Projects: Solving Problems All the Way. Melbourne: Nelson.

Boomer G. (Ed) 1982: Negotiating the Curriculum. Sydney: Ashton Scholastic.

Cook J., 1982: Negotiating the curriculum: programming for learning. In Boomer G. (Ed.): Negotiating the Curriculum. Sydney: Ashton Scholastic.

Dalton J., 1985: Adventures in Thinking. Melbourne: Nelson.

Davies I., 1976: Objectives in Curriculum Design. England: McGraw Hill Book Company.

Edwin M., 1970: Collaborative Learning. London: Ward Lock Educational.

Hill B., 1977: The Schools. Australian Schools: What Are They Likej Where Are They Going?. Melbourne: Pelican Books.

Holdaway D., 1979: The Foundations of Literacy. Sydney: Ashton Scholastic.

Holliday R., 1982: Action Research and the NSW Writing K-12 Project. Discussion paper, Directorate of Studies, Dept of Education.

Larkins D., 1982: Negotiating the infant curriculum. In Boomer G. (Ed): Negotiating the Curriculum. Sydney: Ashton Scholastic.

Marsh C. and Stafford K., 1986: Curriculum. Australian Practices and Issues. Sydney: Ashton Scholastic.

Vaughn J., 1980: Evaluation. In Walshe R. (Ed.): 101 Questions Primary Teachers Ask. Sydney: Primary English Teaching Association.

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Published

1988-09-01

How to Cite

Sands, G. (1988). Negotiating Curriculum with Seven Year Olds. The Aboriginal Child at School, 16(4), 3–20. Retrieved from https://ajie.atsis.uq.edu.au/acs/article/view/1860

Issue

Section

Across Australia....... From Teacher To Teacher