Education
Eduquo articles under the heading of education, the learning of knowledge, information and skills during the course of life, talk about two main subjects:
  • Curriculum. The articles will be related the subjects comprising a course of study in a school or college.
  • Teaching and Learning procedures. Procedures employed in the process of teaching and learning either inside or outside the classrooms are being discussed in under this subheading.
  • Others. Articles in this subheading will be related to education which do not classify under the two abovementioned subheadings.

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What follows are descriptions of mind shifts toward a more quantum conception of curriculum. From Transmitting Meaning to Constructing Meaning Merlin Wittrock, From Episodic, Compartmentalized Subjects to Trans-disciplinary Learning, From Knowing Right Answers to Knowing How to Behave When Answers Are Not Readily Apparent Schools, From Uniformity to Diversity, From External Evaluation to Self-Assessment Evaluation, From Episodic to Continual Learning, From Motivation to Liberation
Abstract: In the implementation of the curriculum level of education in which the basis of competence, it is necessary to consider various models of creative and innovative. Hopes students will not be bored to study mathematics. In selecting a model of learning need to consider various aspects, among others, what competencies will be achieved by the students and what impact that you can apply the model to the students are learning. Ask each other method can be used as frequently as an alternative to learning in mathematics, because it has four characteristics that can encourage students to creative and fun, including: (1) Posing problem, (2) cooperative, (3) competitive, and (4) games. Ask each other method has been developed into a 4 (four) models, namely; (1) regular competition (individual), (2) tiered competition, (3) competition of the group, and (4) competition killed sprout.
These are often referred to simply as motives. There are many kinds of motives fundamental wants like the need for food; social motives such as desire for social approval, prestige, and affection; personal motives like curiosity and the desire for power or dominance. It is not possible to deal with varieties of motives in this book or do little more than acknowledge their existence. The desire for mastery or effectance, appears to be one of the most dependable motives on which to base the design of instruction. However, many different motives may play a part in learning on any particular occasion. Discovering what they are and setting them into motion is an important task for the teacher to undertake in lesson planning.
As we enter the 21st century, this mental set still serves educators as a rationale for justifying curriculum decisions. Much like a clog chasing its tail, the level of adopted curriculum outcomes sets the intent of instruction and the focus of assessment. This cycle seals systems into a mindset that outcomes are significant because they arc easily and immediately measured, barring consideration of working for more long-range, enduring, and essential learnings.