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Creative Curriculum Model

Published on Nov 19, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

CURRICULUM MODEL REVIEW

RHAVEN HOLMES

CREATIVE CURRICULUM

  • Founded by Diane Trister Dodge in 1979
  • Has been around nearly 36 years
  • Used in all states
  • Used primarily for preschool but has been used in upper grades (K-5)

CREATIVE CURRICULUM

  • Founded by Diane Trister Dodge in 1979
  • Has been around nearly 36 years
  • Used in all states
  • Used primarily for preschool but has been used in upper grades (K-5)

CREATIVE CURRICULUM

  • Founded by Diane Trister Dodge in 1979
  • Has been around nearly 36 years
  • Used in all states
  • Used primarily for preschool but has been used in upper grades (K-5)

PHILOSOPHY

  • Children learn best by doing
  • Active learning and experimenting to learn
  • Active learning and experimenting to learn

Research of Psychologists
Abraham Maslow - Basic needs & learning
Erik Erikson - Emotions & learning
Jean Piaget - logical thinking and reasoning
Lev Vygotsky - Social interaction & learning
Howard Gardner - Multiple intelligences
Sara Smilansky - Play and learning

Also,
Research on learning and resiliency
Research on learning and the brain

MAIN GOAL OF CREATIVE CURRICULUM

  • Help children become enthusiastic learners
  • Active & creative explorers
  • Not afraid top try out new ideas & think their own thoughts
  • independent, self-confident, inquisitive learners
  • Teaching how to learn at their own pace

IN MORE DETAIL...

  • Social: Students are comfortable in school. Trust their environment. Build friendships. Sense of belonging.
  • Emotional: Help children experience pride, self-confidence, develop independence and self-control. Positive attitude towards life.
  • Cognitive: Confident learners whp try out their own ideas. Experience success. Acquire learning skills.
  • Physical: Help children increase large abd small muscle skills and feel confident about their bodies' abilities

INTEGRATION W/ GEORGIA STANDARDS

  • literacy - vocab & language, phonological awareness, letters, words, print, comprehension, books & other texts
  • math - numbers; patterns and relationships; geometry & spatial awareness; measurement; data collection, organization, and representation
  • science - physical science, life science, earth and the environment
  • social studies - spaces & geography, people and how they live, people & the environment, people & the past
  • the arts - dance, music, drama, the visual arts ... technology - awareness of technology, basic operations and concepts, technological tools, people & technology