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  • Powers of Curriculum: Sociological Aspects of Education

    Powers of Curriculum by Gobby, Brad; Walker, Rebecca;

    Sociological Aspects of Education

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      • Publisher's listprice GBP 51.99
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    Product details:

    • Edition number 2
    • Publisher OUP Australia & New Zealand
    • Date of Publication 23 May 2023

    • ISBN 9780190333843
    • Binding Paperback
    • No. of pages536 pages
    • Size 253x189x18 mm
    • Weight 748 g
    • Language English
    • 464

    Categories

    Short description:

    Powers of Curriculum introduces beginning pre-service educators to sociological concepts and perspectives for unpacking the social, cultural and political factors that shape curriculum, curriculum enactment and learning.

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    Long description:

    Powers of Curriculum explores education in Australia today through the notion and practices of curriculum. It broadens our conception of curriculum to include the lived experiences of learners in educational settings. It explores historical and current forces within and beyond education that constitute curriculum, and how curriculum powerfully shapes learners and their experiences of learning. As educators are central to the enactment and experiences of curriculum, the authors aim to equip readers with critical and post-structuralist ideas, concepts and perspectives that can make a positive difference to the lives of children and young people in the early childhood, primary and secondary phases of education.

    This resource explores a diverse range of topics related to curriculum, education, culture and society. The text is organised into three parts: Introduction to Curriculum; Unpacking Curriculum Contexts; and Enacting Curriculum Experiences. The first part introduces you to the notion of curriculum and its relationship to education. The second part examines a range of social, cultural and political issues that influence the enactment and experiences of curriculum across diverse settings. The final part explores the practical dimension to your learning about curriculum. The authors encourage you to use the book's concepts and ideas to open education to new thoughts and practices.
    The authors encourage readers to use the book's concepts and ideas to create learning experiences that are rich, engaging, intellectually stimulating, respectful and meaningful from the point of view of learners.

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    Table of Contents:

    PART 1: INTRODUCTION TO CURRICULUM
    Ch 1: What is Curriculum?
    Ch 2: Using theory to think critically about education
    Ch 3: A history of schooling and the making of children
    Ch 4: Exploring and embracing learner diversity through a sociological lens
    Ch 5: Educators' philosophies: encountering and weaving images
    PART 2: UNPACKING CURRICULUM CONTEXTS
    Ch 6: Neoliberalism, education and curriculum
    Ch 7: The education system and social class: a shifting relationship
    Ch 8: The trap of binary thinking: problematising gender and social disadvantage
    Ch 9 Understanding the techniques of colonialism: indigenous educational justice
    Ch 10: Rethinking Australia's cultural diversity
    Ch 11: Psychology, psychiatry and neuroscience in education
    Ch 12: Identity formation: consumerism and popular culture
    PART 3: ENACTING CURRICULUM EXPERIENCES
    Ch 13: Critically reflective practice: what is it and why is it needed now?
    Ch 14: The virtual schoolbag and pedagogies of engagement
    Ch 15: Environment as curriculum
    Ch 16: Digital technologies, schooling and children's rights
    Ch 17: Datafication and assessment
    Ch 18: Planning the curriculum
    Glossary

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