scholarly journals Pengembangan kurikulum inti program studi PKn: perspektif PKn sebagai disiplin ilmu dan PKn persekolahan

2006 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Cholisin Cholisin

The draft of core curriculum (national curriculum) if undergraduate program if civic education (S1) is developed upon the agreement between civic education departments from sev­eral higher education institutions /faculties of teacher training and education accepted partner­ship block grant for developing the core curriculum This draft is hoped to be accepted as standard both for those in agreement and not. The core curriculum is developed from the essences of field of study, namely social, profes­sional, personal, and pedagogic competences. From these essences of field study, learning experiences; facilities, education; and academic qualification of lecturer are developed: It was agreed that 60% of the total credits is developed from these essences of field study and the rest (40%) is delegated to each institution in developing

Author(s):  
Chad Woolard

Civic education has long been a goal of liberal education, and many institutions are renewing their commitment to meaningful civic engagement as both a philosophical and educational goal of higher education. Civic engagement and media literacy are essential to fostering democracy. This chapter outlines the shared ideological and pedagogical approaches to civic and political engagement and its connection to media literacy education. The 2016 election cycle has presented a number of challenges for civic engagement and media literacy educators. Many of the core values and beliefs related to critical thinking and information literacy have been challenged.


2015 ◽  
Vol 13 (2) ◽  
pp. 54-72 ◽  
Author(s):  
Gina Moylan ◽  
Ann W. Burgess ◽  
Charles Figley ◽  
Michael Bernstein

Though there is considerable research to support using Game-Based Learning (GBL) in higher education, its implementation is lagging behind K-12 education by an order of magnitude. By considering the current state of GBL from leadership, primary consumer, academic and technical perspectives, the authors frame the main issues involved with successfully implementing these efforts. These issues involve obtaining the resources required to make mature serious games that are similar in presentation, functionality and effectiveness to the commercial-based products so widely used today, while ensuring that they are imbued with academic content worthy of college curricula. After motivating a compelling case for GBL, despite a number of constraints and difficulties, the authors present two higher education efforts that are designed to augment the core curriculum for undergraduate and graduate level courses associated with the field of Trauma—a field enhanced by virtual efforts due to its challenging subject matter.


2019 ◽  
Vol IV (III) ◽  
pp. 55-63
Author(s):  
Shah Faisal ◽  
Nabi Bux Jumani ◽  
Seema Gul

Classroom instruction, as a key feature of formal education, primarily provided in the National Curriculum that aimed to materialize the curricular targets. This study was conducted with the objective to analyze the provisions for classroom instruction in the National Curriculum at secondary level that affects self-efficacy of the students in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, a North-western province of Pakistan. The study was qualitative by design and conducted by employing Foucauldian discourse analysis of the core curriculum of Urdu, Mathematics, and Islamiyat for the sources of self-efficacy. The study found that the provisions, were either ignored or made idealistic without concrete provision in the classroom, proved to be pepped talk and were devoid of practical utility in the classroom for the purpose and, hence, were adversely affecting the efficacy belief of the students.


Author(s):  
Chad Woolard

Civic education has long been a goal of liberal education, and many institutions are renewing their commitment to meaningful civic engagement as both a philosophical and educational goal of higher education. Civic engagement and media literacy are essential to fostering democracy. This chapter outlines the shared ideological and pedagogical approaches to civic and political engagement and its connection to media literacy education. The 2016 election cycle has presented a number of challenges for civic engagement and media literacy educators. Many of the core values and beliefs related to critical thinking and information literacy have been challenged.


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