How does the curriculum at a private school differ from the curriculum at a public school.?
Q. I would just like your opinions or any resources that talk about this topic. I know that a public school is curriculum is somewhat formed by the government but are their any other key differences in the two curriculum's.
Asked by Melissa - Sun Sep 21 19:50:22 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well, i used to go to a public school, and now i go to a private one. the private school i go to has much more challenging classes than the public one did. my on-level chemistry class is ahead of my public school friend's advanced class! this holds true for my math class as well, and i doubt that my honors english and ap history classes would even be offered at public school, considering the fact that they're much higher level than anything i ever did at public school.
Answered by Mo - Sun Sep 21 20:07:38 2008
Q. I would just like your opinions or any resources that talk about this topic. I know that a public school is curriculum is somewhat formed by the government but are their any other key differences in the two curriculum's.
Asked by Melissa - Sun Sep 21 19:50:22 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well, i used to go to a public school, and now i go to a private one. the private school i go to has much more challenging classes than the public one did. my on-level chemistry class is ahead of my public school friend's advanced class! this holds true for my math class as well, and i doubt that my honors english and ap history classes would even be offered at public school, considering the fact that they're much higher level than anything i ever did at public school.
Answered by Mo - Sun Sep 21 20:07:38 2008
What is the latest curriculum of Technical Education Skills Development Authority in the Philippines?
Q. I need to know about the present curriculum of TESDA. About the subjects to be offered under their Technical courses.
Asked by raye_2007(ideal_s33ker - Mon Feb 11 08:38:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first of all TESDA is not a school but rather a government agency tasked to improve and develop technical-vocational education and training. it standardizes and courses for technical-vocational courses all over the Philippines. here is a list of accredited training institutions with TESDA recognized courses. you need to call each institute for availability and costs.
Answered by la_ciudadista - Tue Feb 12 04:34:55 2008
Q. I need to know about the present curriculum of TESDA. About the subjects to be offered under their Technical courses.
Asked by raye_2007(ideal_s33ker - Mon Feb 11 08:38:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first of all TESDA is not a school but rather a government agency tasked to improve and develop technical-vocational education and training. it standardizes and courses for technical-vocational courses all over the Philippines. here is a list of accredited training institutions with TESDA recognized courses. you need to call each institute for availability and costs.
Answered by la_ciudadista - Tue Feb 12 04:34:55 2008
What is the best homeschool curriculum for preschool & kindergarten?
Q. I use PACE curriculum for my 6th grader but I have one that I am going to be doing preschool with next year & then kindergarten. The PACE system doesn't look that great for children just starting out with no reading skills. To the experienced homeschooling parents, what do you recommend?
Asked by Obama is not my president - Wed Jul 30 21:50:27 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. girls want to learn to write their names, the alphabet, name their shapes and colors and take a stab at reading her favorite books with you.. boys, are not ready for any formal schooling, and are best served by having blocks, legos, playdough and other kinetic (touching) materials at hand. typically, not ready unitl age eight for stiff, scheduled training...but will pick up a lot as he is ready , and will acclimate right into classes at 3rd or 4th grade level... please don't spend money on preK and K materials...
Answered by unknown - Thu Jul 31 13:59:23 2008
Q. I use PACE curriculum for my 6th grader but I have one that I am going to be doing preschool with next year & then kindergarten. The PACE system doesn't look that great for children just starting out with no reading skills. To the experienced homeschooling parents, what do you recommend?
Asked by Obama is not my president - Wed Jul 30 21:50:27 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. girls want to learn to write their names, the alphabet, name their shapes and colors and take a stab at reading her favorite books with you.. boys, are not ready for any formal schooling, and are best served by having blocks, legos, playdough and other kinetic (touching) materials at hand. typically, not ready unitl age eight for stiff, scheduled training...but will pick up a lot as he is ready , and will acclimate right into classes at 3rd or 4th grade level... please don't spend money on preK and K materials...
Answered by unknown - Thu Jul 31 13:59:23 2008
What is the best homeschooling curriculum in your opinion and why?
Q. I am going to be homeschooling my 7 year old daughter in the fall and am overwhelmed by the choices of curriculum. What is the best and most kid friendly?
Asked by Julie - Tue Jun 19 16:59:09 2007 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would recommend starting with the Elijah Company's resource guide -- it isn't only a catalog it has great synopsies of homeschooling method's and their main strength's and weaknesses. - once you see which method fits your family the best/you are drawn to the most (and don't freak if it's NOT the traditional school at home one!) then it's much easier to weed out curriculum choices. For instance if you are school at home you will appreciate ABEKA, ALpha Omega, Bob Jones, etc. If you are not they will drive you insane! Charlotte Mason fans will appreciate - Cindy Rushton, Karen Andreola, and others ( is a free website based on her works by the way) You get the picture... K12/Virtual Acadamies by the way are traditional school at… [cont.]
Answered by ArmyWifey - Wed Jun 20 10:37:44 2007
Q. I am going to be homeschooling my 7 year old daughter in the fall and am overwhelmed by the choices of curriculum. What is the best and most kid friendly?
Asked by Julie - Tue Jun 19 16:59:09 2007 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would recommend starting with the Elijah Company's resource guide -- it isn't only a catalog it has great synopsies of homeschooling method's and their main strength's and weaknesses. - once you see which method fits your family the best/you are drawn to the most (and don't freak if it's NOT the traditional school at home one!) then it's much easier to weed out curriculum choices. For instance if you are school at home you will appreciate ABEKA, ALpha Omega, Bob Jones, etc. If you are not they will drive you insane! Charlotte Mason fans will appreciate - Cindy Rushton, Karen Andreola, and others ( is a free website based on her works by the way) You get the picture... K12/Virtual Acadamies by the way are traditional school at… [cont.]
Answered by ArmyWifey - Wed Jun 20 10:37:44 2007
What is the best homeschool math curriculum that my child can do online?
Q. My children are currently in public school, but I am considering home schooling. I was wondering if anyone knew of a great math curriculum that can be done online. They are in 3rd and 4th grade. Right now, I would like for them to be able to strengthen what they are currently learning and be able to move on to new things. Thanks!
Asked by Suzi Squirrel - Fri Jan 16 14:11:59 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aleks.com. This is an online program that virtually tracks with your child, so it continually challenges them (but not too much) and doesn't make them slog through hours of things they have already mastered. I don't know the specifics on price, but it's pretty reasonable. I believe you can sign up for a free 2-4 weeks to give it a try before you decide to purchase it. Hope that helps!
Answered by hsmomlovinit - Fri Jan 16 20:19:46 2009
Q. My children are currently in public school, but I am considering home schooling. I was wondering if anyone knew of a great math curriculum that can be done online. They are in 3rd and 4th grade. Right now, I would like for them to be able to strengthen what they are currently learning and be able to move on to new things. Thanks!
Asked by Suzi Squirrel - Fri Jan 16 14:11:59 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aleks.com. This is an online program that virtually tracks with your child, so it continually challenges them (but not too much) and doesn't make them slog through hours of things they have already mastered. I don't know the specifics on price, but it's pretty reasonable. I believe you can sign up for a free 2-4 weeks to give it a try before you decide to purchase it. Hope that helps!
Answered by hsmomlovinit - Fri Jan 16 20:19:46 2009
Is there a homeschool curriculum that is free and issues credits?
Q. I am looking for a free curriculum that issues credits. I have been looking into Florida Virtual School. I am a high school student that wishes to be home schooled but my family cannot afford something that is expensive; and most of the curriculums are. Is there something out there like Florida Virtual School? I need a second option. Please provide the link if you can. Thanks.
Asked by Jasmine - Wed Oct 14 19:23:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you live in Florida, then Florida's Virtual Academy is the only one that is both free and gives public school credit, so you have already found your answer. If you live in another state, you can check this map to see if there is a free k12 program available. Not all states have tax-supported virtual schools, and of those that do, many of them operate on a traditional calendar which means that you might not be able to start until next year.
Answered by unknown - Sat Oct 17 18:20:38 2009
Q. I am looking for a free curriculum that issues credits. I have been looking into Florida Virtual School. I am a high school student that wishes to be home schooled but my family cannot afford something that is expensive; and most of the curriculums are. Is there something out there like Florida Virtual School? I need a second option. Please provide the link if you can. Thanks.
Asked by Jasmine - Wed Oct 14 19:23:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you live in Florida, then Florida's Virtual Academy is the only one that is both free and gives public school credit, so you have already found your answer. If you live in another state, you can check this map to see if there is a free k12 program available. Not all states have tax-supported virtual schools, and of those that do, many of them operate on a traditional calendar which means that you might not be able to start until next year.
Answered by unknown - Sat Oct 17 18:20:38 2009
What schools have omitted the Holocaust from their curriculum?
Q. I heard that schools in England and Germany took the Holocaust out of their curriculum. Can anyone confirm this and provide sources? Thank you.
Asked by Yallo248 - Sun Apr 26 22:21:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was a hoax an old hoax
Answered by azrul MVPTA - Tue Apr 28 05:33:46 2009
Q. I heard that schools in England and Germany took the Holocaust out of their curriculum. Can anyone confirm this and provide sources? Thank you.
Asked by Yallo248 - Sun Apr 26 22:21:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was a hoax an old hoax
Answered by azrul MVPTA - Tue Apr 28 05:33:46 2009
Do you have any advice on a good Preschool Curriculum for Homeschooling?
Q. I plan on homeschooling and want to start soon with a preschool curriculum. Does anyone have any suggestions?
Asked by Christin B - Thu Jan 10 05:26:13 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Games and fun are the best thing to do for preschoolers. Dramatic play. Going to neighborhood places and discussing what the fireman, policeman, dentist, postal worker, grocer and others do for the community. Reading good books. Counting rocks and marbles. Talking about trees, bugs, animals and examining them. Look at leaves and flower and point out their differences or similarities. Preschoolers do not need a pen/pencil curriculum. They need Mom and Dad to spend time with them and teach them one on one. They need Mom and Dad to measure things with them, read them books, sing them songs, play with puzzles with them, dance and do finger plays. They just need to learn by play.
Answered by mama woof - Thu Jan 10 06:49:58 2008
Q. I plan on homeschooling and want to start soon with a preschool curriculum. Does anyone have any suggestions?
Asked by Christin B - Thu Jan 10 05:26:13 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Games and fun are the best thing to do for preschoolers. Dramatic play. Going to neighborhood places and discussing what the fireman, policeman, dentist, postal worker, grocer and others do for the community. Reading good books. Counting rocks and marbles. Talking about trees, bugs, animals and examining them. Look at leaves and flower and point out their differences or similarities. Preschoolers do not need a pen/pencil curriculum. They need Mom and Dad to spend time with them and teach them one on one. They need Mom and Dad to measure things with them, read them books, sing them songs, play with puzzles with them, dance and do finger plays. They just need to learn by play.
Answered by mama woof - Thu Jan 10 06:49:58 2008
How do I make the transition from teaching in the classroom to a career in curriculum development?
Q. I have been teaching for three years, but I want to move into curriculum development. I have a masters of education in curriculum and development and am very interested in transitioning completely to curriculum development, but I am not quite sure how to do that.
Asked by QT D Bomb - Sun Dec 24 23:19:27 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, look for internal promotion opportunities. Could you become the head of the X department within your current school or at a new school in your district? In that position, you would be able to take on some curriculum leadership responsibilities while staying in the classroom. Once you've demonstrated that kind of initiative, jobs outside the classroom from the Board/Ministry of Education and/or the school district would be more within your reach. Those jobs are normally advertised in trade newsletters and on the websites of the respective agencies.
Answered by Jetgirly - Mon Dec 25 22:00:01 2006
Q. I have been teaching for three years, but I want to move into curriculum development. I have a masters of education in curriculum and development and am very interested in transitioning completely to curriculum development, but I am not quite sure how to do that.
Asked by QT D Bomb - Sun Dec 24 23:19:27 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, look for internal promotion opportunities. Could you become the head of the X department within your current school or at a new school in your district? In that position, you would be able to take on some curriculum leadership responsibilities while staying in the classroom. Once you've demonstrated that kind of initiative, jobs outside the classroom from the Board/Ministry of Education and/or the school district would be more within your reach. Those jobs are normally advertised in trade newsletters and on the websites of the respective agencies.
Answered by Jetgirly - Mon Dec 25 22:00:01 2006
How can I get certified to teach the IB Diploma curriculum?
Q. I've got my BA in English Literature and right now I'm working on a B.Ed degree (with a specialization in Secondary Language Arts Education). I would like to be able to teach the IB Diploma curriculum to high school students. I've visited the IB website but it is targeted to schools wanting to switch curriculums, not individual teachers wanting to upgrade their credentials. Is there anyone out here who teaches IB courses? What is the process for individual teachers who want to be able to teach this curriculum? Thanks!
Asked by Jetgirly - Tue Oct 3 18:15:58 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Contact Melody Greene at Hoover HS and she can give you all of the details:
Answered by atwil - Wed Oct 4 17:53:25 2006
Q. I've got my BA in English Literature and right now I'm working on a B.Ed degree (with a specialization in Secondary Language Arts Education). I would like to be able to teach the IB Diploma curriculum to high school students. I've visited the IB website but it is targeted to schools wanting to switch curriculums, not individual teachers wanting to upgrade their credentials. Is there anyone out here who teaches IB courses? What is the process for individual teachers who want to be able to teach this curriculum? Thanks!
Asked by Jetgirly - Tue Oct 3 18:15:58 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Contact Melody Greene at Hoover HS and she can give you all of the details:
Answered by atwil - Wed Oct 4 17:53:25 2006
How much influence does standardized testing have over the way the curriculum is developed?
Q. Who determines the guidelines for the curriculum at your school district? Does your school district align the standards with what is expected to be on the standardized tests? Thanks for your help.
Asked by --- orange --- - Tue Aug 18 20:19:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In my district, the curriculum is very closely aligned with the standards for the state. My district is so large that it has it's own curriculum, developed by the "higher-ups" in the district. Many of the activities/topics are presented in interesting ways, but we teach very little that will not be tested. Our benchmarks and "practice" tests are usually made of questions from released standardized tests. There is very little room for creativity in lesson-planning; we have a bit of freedom in how we present the material, but absolutely none in what is taught.
Answered by killingwish - Tue Aug 18 20:28:55 2009
Q. Who determines the guidelines for the curriculum at your school district? Does your school district align the standards with what is expected to be on the standardized tests? Thanks for your help.
Asked by --- orange --- - Tue Aug 18 20:19:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In my district, the curriculum is very closely aligned with the standards for the state. My district is so large that it has it's own curriculum, developed by the "higher-ups" in the district. Many of the activities/topics are presented in interesting ways, but we teach very little that will not be tested. Our benchmarks and "practice" tests are usually made of questions from released standardized tests. There is very little room for creativity in lesson-planning; we have a bit of freedom in how we present the material, but absolutely none in what is taught.
Answered by killingwish - Tue Aug 18 20:28:55 2009
What's your favorite online site to buy used curriculum?
Q. Where do you like to buy/sell used curriculum online? Why is this place your favorite? Any tips for buying/selling used curricula?
Asked by Jazzy - Tue Mar 11 18:05:32 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My favorite is on the Yahoo Group I own for those selling materials from my curriculum. K12 (and only from K12). I'm able to reduce my costs quite a bit, and I already know most of the members and trust them. My second place is another YGroup I own for local/regional HS'ers. I sell all my non-K12 items there, or at least try to. Most of it sells. If I don't get rid of used materials with the first two, I list them on PaperbackSwap, SwapaCD, or SwapaDVD (all sister sites). Then I get free credits to use on more curricula! :-) I LOVE the sites. I've mailed out nearly 300 books the past year, sent out maybe 10 CD's and 25 DVD's, but I've rec'd over 200 books, about 25 CD's and 55 DVD's (can exchange credits b/t sites). I love it!! … [cont.]
Answered by ASD & DYS Mum - Wed Mar 12 11:04:15 2008
Q. Where do you like to buy/sell used curriculum online? Why is this place your favorite? Any tips for buying/selling used curricula?
Asked by Jazzy - Tue Mar 11 18:05:32 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My favorite is on the Yahoo Group I own for those selling materials from my curriculum. K12 (and only from K12). I'm able to reduce my costs quite a bit, and I already know most of the members and trust them. My second place is another YGroup I own for local/regional HS'ers. I sell all my non-K12 items there, or at least try to. Most of it sells. If I don't get rid of used materials with the first two, I list them on PaperbackSwap, SwapaCD, or SwapaDVD (all sister sites). Then I get free credits to use on more curricula! :-) I LOVE the sites. I've mailed out nearly 300 books the past year, sent out maybe 10 CD's and 25 DVD's, but I've rec'd over 200 books, about 25 CD's and 55 DVD's (can exchange credits b/t sites). I love it!! … [cont.]
Answered by ASD & DYS Mum - Wed Mar 12 11:04:15 2008
where do I find free organic farming curriculum for my class of all ages?
Q. I am starting a class at a small private school to teach sustainable farming and living. The kids are from the k thru 12. I am trying to compile a curriculum but have no money. Any help will be highly appreciated!
Asked by zero man - Tue Aug 11 07:20:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try these sites
Answered by unknown - Wed Aug 12 06:21:15 2009
Q. I am starting a class at a small private school to teach sustainable farming and living. The kids are from the k thru 12. I am trying to compile a curriculum but have no money. Any help will be highly appreciated!
Asked by zero man - Tue Aug 11 07:20:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try these sites
Answered by unknown - Wed Aug 12 06:21:15 2009
What is the most popular homeschool curriculum?
Q. I have a homeschool website (www.christianhomeschools tore.com), and I was wondering what is the most popular homeschool curriculum? Is it Abeka or Bob Jones? maybe Saxon?
Asked by Josh - Fri Nov 13 13:25:08 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We love ABeka in our house. My children hated Switched on Schoolhouse. But this really does seem like more of an advertisement for your website than a poll of the most popular curriculum...
Answered by dawnmarierose - Mon Nov 16 16:01:13 2009
Q. I have a homeschool website (www.christianhomeschools tore.com), and I was wondering what is the most popular homeschool curriculum? Is it Abeka or Bob Jones? maybe Saxon?
Asked by Josh - Fri Nov 13 13:25:08 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We love ABeka in our house. My children hated Switched on Schoolhouse. But this really does seem like more of an advertisement for your website than a poll of the most popular curriculum...
Answered by dawnmarierose - Mon Nov 16 16:01:13 2009
What classes make up the med school curriculum?
Q. Although I am currently on a track to law school, I've recently become interested in psychiatry. I have one problem though; I've never enjoyed science. I would rather take philosophy or sociology over biology or anatomy any day. My question is: what classes are part of the med school curriculum? I'm trying to decide if I can live through med school anyway.
Asked by Erika - Tue Mar 3 19:48:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The first two years are called "basic sciences", if that gives you a hint. It covers biochemistry, anatomy and physiology, histology, and then in depth scientific looks at every organ or every system in the body (nervous, digestive, ect). After that, you do rotations where you are practically applying the science. I don't think med school is for you if you don't like science. Consider maybe pschology PhDs.
Answered by Dancing D - Wed Mar 4 04:03:00 2009
Q. Although I am currently on a track to law school, I've recently become interested in psychiatry. I have one problem though; I've never enjoyed science. I would rather take philosophy or sociology over biology or anatomy any day. My question is: what classes are part of the med school curriculum? I'm trying to decide if I can live through med school anyway.
Asked by Erika - Tue Mar 3 19:48:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The first two years are called "basic sciences", if that gives you a hint. It covers biochemistry, anatomy and physiology, histology, and then in depth scientific looks at every organ or every system in the body (nervous, digestive, ect). After that, you do rotations where you are practically applying the science. I don't think med school is for you if you don't like science. Consider maybe pschology PhDs.
Answered by Dancing D - Wed Mar 4 04:03:00 2009
What are the kansas high school junior curriculum requirements?
Q. I'm going to be a junior this year and would like to know what I will be required to learn. Mainly in English and US history. Because those are the core classes that I have this trimester. I want to be prepared so it would be nice to know what I'm getting into. I know that with each state the curriculum is different but what did you learn when you were a junior in high school. English and US history mainly but also other classes. It doesn't really matter.
Asked by miniweasel21 - Mon Aug 10 14:43:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. English: We read both Huckleberry Finn and To Kill a Mockingbird, we were supposed to read Grapes of Wrath but we didn't have enough time. During the second half of the year we did a modernism unit, poetry stuff, learned about authors. There was a lot more than that but for some reason that's all I can remember right now. US History: Learn about the Depression, WWI, WWII, Vietnam War, JFK, The New Deal, Different wars and battles that happened in the US, MLK, Jr. and Civil Rights. There is more stuff than that, but I can't remember it.
Answered by [shorty] - Mon Aug 10 14:55:53 2009
Q. I'm going to be a junior this year and would like to know what I will be required to learn. Mainly in English and US history. Because those are the core classes that I have this trimester. I want to be prepared so it would be nice to know what I'm getting into. I know that with each state the curriculum is different but what did you learn when you were a junior in high school. English and US history mainly but also other classes. It doesn't really matter.
Asked by miniweasel21 - Mon Aug 10 14:43:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. English: We read both Huckleberry Finn and To Kill a Mockingbird, we were supposed to read Grapes of Wrath but we didn't have enough time. During the second half of the year we did a modernism unit, poetry stuff, learned about authors. There was a lot more than that but for some reason that's all I can remember right now. US History: Learn about the Depression, WWI, WWII, Vietnam War, JFK, The New Deal, Different wars and battles that happened in the US, MLK, Jr. and Civil Rights. There is more stuff than that, but I can't remember it.
Answered by [shorty] - Mon Aug 10 14:55:53 2009
What is the best curriculum to learn literature (technical terms, etc.)? How can I get this curriculum?
Q. Also, if no "perfect" curriculum is available, are there any classes that I, a homeschooler, may take?
Asked by Dr. Blake - Fri May 19 09:37:33 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What type of Literature are you trying to take? World Lit., British Lit., American Lit., Those are just a few of the popular classes taken.
Answered by mandakins - Fri May 19 20:44:25 2006
Q. Also, if no "perfect" curriculum is available, are there any classes that I, a homeschooler, may take?
Asked by Dr. Blake - Fri May 19 09:37:33 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What type of Literature are you trying to take? World Lit., British Lit., American Lit., Those are just a few of the popular classes taken.
Answered by mandakins - Fri May 19 20:44:25 2006
Where can i get a job writing Curriculum for daycare centers from home?
Q. Are there any daycare centers that will hire people to write lesson plans (curriculum) for them from home for reasonable pay?
Asked by kenzsmommy - Sat Nov 8 14:56:47 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had a job as Program Director, which meant planning the curriculum and programming, but it was in a centre. I've never heard of a centre hiring outside people to do this. But you could have a great home business doing the following: create and present workshops on certain topics or on curriculum planning to present in daycare centers for professional development or at child care conferences; write curriculum resources and look to have them published or self-publish at home and sell to centres or on-line; establish a website of resources and ideas that teachers/child care workers pay to join and you could also sell any planning resources you have developed. I do something similar in that I offer science workshops for preschool and… [cont.]
Answered by yourhonour63 - Sat Nov 8 15:32:03 2008
Q. Are there any daycare centers that will hire people to write lesson plans (curriculum) for them from home for reasonable pay?
Asked by kenzsmommy - Sat Nov 8 14:56:47 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had a job as Program Director, which meant planning the curriculum and programming, but it was in a centre. I've never heard of a centre hiring outside people to do this. But you could have a great home business doing the following: create and present workshops on certain topics or on curriculum planning to present in daycare centers for professional development or at child care conferences; write curriculum resources and look to have them published or self-publish at home and sell to centres or on-line; establish a website of resources and ideas that teachers/child care workers pay to join and you could also sell any planning resources you have developed. I do something similar in that I offer science workshops for preschool and… [cont.]
Answered by yourhonour63 - Sat Nov 8 15:32:03 2008
What is the relationship between "instructional design" and " curriculum planning"?
Q. There are many similarity between ID and curriculum planning but they are still distinctive. I want to know others' opinion.
Asked by Arian - Sun Jul 12 18:28:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. just search at google with advance option... for online courses visit
Answered by unknown - Wed Jul 15 01:39:09 2009
Q. There are many similarity between ID and curriculum planning but they are still distinctive. I want to know others' opinion.
Asked by Arian - Sun Jul 12 18:28:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. just search at google with advance option... for online courses visit
Answered by unknown - Wed Jul 15 01:39:09 2009
What do you think of the Saxon math curriculum?
Q. I had heard from some people it's really good for kids, and from others it's way too advanced, yet still others say it's for special needs kids. So which opinion is correct? What are the curriculum's strengths and weaknesses? Pros and cons?
Asked by newjediorder_1221 - Sat Mar 1 23:19:53 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I heard that saxon math is advanced. I also heard that kids who followed through with the saxon curiculum could pass state exams two grades above their grade level. Kids need to be on a "normal" level. If it is too difficult kids will grow to hate school, if it's too "soft" the kids are have trouble with the achievement test and state testings.
Answered by Bessie D - Sat Mar 1 23:27:12 2008
Q. I had heard from some people it's really good for kids, and from others it's way too advanced, yet still others say it's for special needs kids. So which opinion is correct? What are the curriculum's strengths and weaknesses? Pros and cons?
Asked by newjediorder_1221 - Sat Mar 1 23:19:53 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I heard that saxon math is advanced. I also heard that kids who followed through with the saxon curiculum could pass state exams two grades above their grade level. Kids need to be on a "normal" level. If it is too difficult kids will grow to hate school, if it's too "soft" the kids are have trouble with the achievement test and state testings.
Answered by Bessie D - Sat Mar 1 23:27:12 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'curriculum'
Sun Nov 22 19:27:40 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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LEE You Can Do the Cube The company behind the Rubik's Cube has developed a child-friendly educational curriculum based on solving the cube. ...
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Sat, 31 Oct 2009 15:03:45 GM
This morning at ASCD's Fall Conference on Teaching and Learning, author Heidi Hayes Jacobs spoke about upgrading . curriculum. for 21st century learners, or what she calls ". Curriculum. 21." Her forthcoming ASCD book of essays on the topic ...
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