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  1. In addition to provincial curricula, school districts may have their own curriculum development processes in which local teams of teachers develop curriculum units in those areas a district wants to emphasize.

    • Dawn Wallin, Jon Young, Benjamin Levin
    • 2021
  2. Feb 27, 2013 · This article reviews the structure of the balanced curriculum, how it would be implemented in a school district, the results of more than 15 years of implementation, and implications for teachers, principals, and central office staff.

    • David A. Squires
    • 2013
  3. To bridge this gap, we first review the theoretical literatures on how districts are thought to affect student outcomes, arguing that an expanded set of disciplinary perspectives—organizational behavior, political science, and economics—have distinct theories about why districts matter.

  4. In this brief article I talk about the roles of three levels of the system — school and community, district, and the state — in bringing about effective system change, and then take up the issue of continuous or sustainable improvement.

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    • 2
  5. Sep 29, 2022 · Schools must adopt a curriculum that meets standards the city feels are important. It can adopt Skyline to meet those requirements, or make a case that what they’re using hits the same...

    • sschwartz@educationweek.org
    • Staff Writer
  6. Curriculum model. All areas of learning are based on a “Know-Do-Understand” model to support a concept-based competency-driven approach to learning. Three elements, the Content (Know), Curricular Competencies (Do), and Big Ideas (Understand) all work together to support deeper learning.

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  8. Oct 20, 2023 · Here are four common mistakes districts make when launching a new curriculum and how to avoid them. #1: Not engaging teachers in the selection. What happens: School systems often face urgency to get new materials to scale.

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