SUBJECT - CENTERED
DESIGN
Henry Morrison and William Harris
Content
1 SUBJECT DESIGN
2 DISCIPLINE DESIGN
3 CORRELATION DESIGN
BROAD FIELD DESIGN
4 /INTERDISCIPLINARY
SUBJECT CURRICULUM
DESIGN
SUBJECT DESIGN
CURRICULUM According to
- oldest and most familiar ADVOCATE
for teachers, parents and - subject
other laymen. design is easy
to deliver.
ELEMENTARY
9 SUBJECTS
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
9 SUBJECTS
SENIOR HIGH
GAS - 9 SUBJECTS
STEM - 9 SUBJECTS
HUMMS - 9 SUBJECTS
ABMS - 9 SUBJECTS
COLLEGE - 9 subects
Book Referrence:
Curriculum Development
by:
Purita P. Bilbao, Ed.D.
Tomasa C. Iringan, Ph.D.
Rodrigo B. Javier, Ph.D
EXAMPLES OF
SUBJECT - CENTERED CURRICULUM
1.SUBJECT DESIGN
- this design is something that learning is
so compartmentalized
- the oldest and familiar to what teachers
teach and students to take.
2. DISCIPLINE DESIGN
- related to the subject design
- focuses on academic disciplines
3. CORRELATION DESIGN
- comes from a core that links
separate subject designs in
order to reduce fragmentation.
Ex: English Literature and Social Studies
corralate.
While history is being studied, different
literacy pieces being studied during
historical period.
Ex: Literature is a core and art, music,
history, geography will be related to it.
GENERAL SCIENCE
Physics Chemistry Biology Astronomy Geology
Definition of
- generalization
- understanding
Determination of objectives
Selection/organization of
learning experience
EVALUATION
mastery of content, information
BROADFIELD CURRICULUM DESIGN
BROAD FIELD DESIGN/
INTERDISCIPLINARY
- is a variation of the subject - centered design.
- design was made to prevent the compart-
mentalization of subjects and integrate the
contents that are related to each
other.
also called “Holistic curriculum”, broad field
design draws around themes and integration.
Ex:
Social Studies includes - geography,
economic, political science,
anthroplogy, sociology and
history refused into one
subject.
Language Arts includes - grammar, literature,
linguistic, spelling and
composition.:
Thank you!