Implementing contemporary issues through curriculum development, teaching models and curriculum design for teaching institutes in Nigeria

  • Authors

    • Monday S. Adiaha Cross River University of Technology, Nigeria
    • Momoh I. Anabe Federal Capital Territory College of Education, Zuba-Abuja
    • Mary A. Ndifon
    • Grace I. Udom
    • David U. Ocheje
    2019-05-06
    https://doi.org/10.14419/je.v2i1.13058
  • Contemporary Issues, Teaching Models, Curriculum Development, Teaching Institutes, Human Development.
  • The paper investigated contemporary issues in Nigeria through curriculum development and teaching models at various levels of education. In this research the researchers found that curriculum designing is conducted stage by stage at all levels of education. It was found out that some of the model presented the process stage to be more important than the objectives. Other models puts objectives to be the most important feature of curriculum design. All models presented stress the importance of considering a variety of factors affecting the society in which the curriculum is to be implemented, as curriculum is meant to solve the problem of the society in which it is developed.

     

     

     


  • References

    1. [1] Alberta, Learning (2000). Social Studies 10-20-30. Online Available https://www.Learning.gov.b.ca/k12/Curriculum/bysubject/Social/default.asp, Retrieve January 6, 2003.

      [2] Enoh, A. O. (2009). Education for National Development: Revisiting the Curriculum. A Keynote address presented on the occasion of the 3rd Biennial Conference of Curriculum Organization of Nigeria (CON) Calabar Chapter held on the 12th February, 2009 at Chinua Achibe Arts Theater, University of Calabar – Nigeria.

      [3] Nwachukwu, D. N. (2007). Education and Humanity: Nigerian Renaissance and Millennium pedagogical shift is paradigms. 39th Inaugural Lecture of the University of Calabar – Nigeria.

      [4] Curriculum (2015). http://en.wikipedia.org/wii//curriculum. Retrieve 10 March 2017.

      [5] Gabriel, T. (2008). Responsible Citizenship. A speech presented at the National Walk for values initiatives held at Sydney on 12th April, 2008.

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  • How to Cite

    S. Adiaha, M., I. Anabe, M., A. Ndifon, M., I. Udom, G., & U. Ocheje, D. (2019). Implementing contemporary issues through curriculum development, teaching models and curriculum design for teaching institutes in Nigeria. SPC Journal of Education, 2(1), 1-5. https://doi.org/10.14419/je.v2i1.13058