Curriculum Guide Draft August 2017 - Shcoe
CURRICULUM GUIDEUpdated: February 2022
ContentsEnglish I: Grammar and Composition . 3English II: Introduction to Literature . 5English III: World Literature . 7English IV: American Literature . 9Math I: General Math . 11Math II: Consumer Math . 13Math III: Algebra. 15Science I: Earth and Space Science . 17Science II: Physical Science . 19Science III: Biology . 21Social Studies I: World History . 23Social Studies II: American History . 25Social Studies III: American Government and Economics . 27Health: Health and Personal Fitness . 29Career Elective Child Care I . 31Career Elective Child Care II . 33Career Elective Child Care III . 35Career Elective Child Care IV . 37Career Elective Security Professional I . 39Career Elective Security Professional II . 41Career Elective Security Professional III . 43Career Elective Security Professional IV. 45Career Elective Commercial Driving I . 48Career Elective Commercial Driving II . 50Career Elective Commercial Driving III . 52Career Elective Commercial Driving IV . 54Career Elective Office Management I . 56Career Elective Office Management II . 58Career Elective Office Management III . 60Career Elective Office Management IV . 62Career Elective General Career Preparation I . 64Career Elective General Career Preparation II . 66Career Elective General Career Preparation III . 68Career Elective General Career Preparation IV . 70Career Elective Retail Customer Service Skills I . 72Career Elective Retail Customer Service Skills II . 74Career Elective Retail Customer Service Skills III . 76Career Elective Retail Customer Service Skills IV . 78Career Elective Food and Hospitality Service Skills I . 80Career Elective Food and Hospitality Service Skills II . 82Career Elective Food and Hospitality Service Skills III . 84Career Elective Food and Hospitality Service Skills IV . 86Career Elective Hospitality and Leisure I . 88Career Elective Hospitality and Leisure II . 90Career Elective Hospitality and Leisure III . 92Career Elective Hospitality and Leisure IV . 94Career Elective Home Care Professional I . 96Career Elective Home Care Professional II . 98Career Elective Home Care Professional III . 100Page 1 of 111
Career Elective Home Care Professional IV . 102Career Elective Manufacturing I . 104Career Elective Manufacturing II . 106Career Elective Manufacturing III . 108Career Elective Manufacturing IV . 110Page 2 of 111
ENGLISH I: GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITIONDESCRIPTION:This course emphasizes the study of grammar and composition. The course is presented intwo semesters.Semester 1 introduces and explores word origins and various parts of speech to preparestudents for critical reading and writing. This course also introduces students to practicalapplications for writing, such as business letters and memos.Semester 2 provides an analytical overview of grammar, punctuation, and sentencestructure to help students improve writing skills, including writing efficiently and effectively.This course introduces students to practical applications for writing, such as cover lettersand resumes. It guides students through the steps for writing essays, from prewriting to finaldraft, and discusses various types of essays.CREDITS:1 CreditPREREQUISITES:There are no prerequisites for this course.STANDARDS:This course is aligned to the Common Core State Standards Initiative (CCSSI) standards,Florida Sunshine State Standards, the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills Standards.Page 3 of 111
English I: Grammar and CompositionENG 101: Pretest - Grammar and CompositionWord Origins and Commonly Used Foreign ExpressionsWord Roots, Prefixes, and SuffixesNouns and PronounsAdjectives and AdverbsPrepositions and ConjunctionsDeterminersInterjections, Exclamations, and ImperativesWriting EffectivelySubjects, Verbs, and AgreementPredicate and Subject ComplementsClausesDirect and Indirect ObjectsVerb Tenses, Forms, and MoodsFaulty ComparisonsTypes of Sentences and Sentence ProblemsBusiness Letters and MemosENG 101: Test - Grammar and CompositionEnglish I: Grammar and CompositionENG 102: Pretest - Grammar and CompositionPunctuation, Part 1Punctuation, Part 2Capitalization and NumbersWords and the DictionaryMaking Connections: Transition and FlowParagraphsCover LettersResumesPrewritingEstablishing a Topic, Gathering Information, and OutliningOrganizing and Writing a First DraftChoosing the Right Words: Reviewing and RevisingTypes of EssaysExploring Cause and Effect EssaysWriting Compare and Contrast EssaysPersuasive and Narrative EssaysENG 102: Test - Grammar and CompositionPage 4 of 111
ENGLISH II: INTRODUCTION TO LITERATUREDESCRIPTION:This course provides an introduction to literature. The course is presented in two semesters.Semester 1 introduces students to different types of figurative language encountered whenreading literature.Semester 2 discusses and explains elements of various types of literature, information andmedia literacy, and desktop publishing, as it applies to creating and producing brochures.This course explores a variety of career writing applications, such as print and nonprintmedia, mass and social media, technical writing, and journalism.CREDITS:1 CreditPREREQUISITES:English I: Grammar and CompositionSTANDARDS:This course is aligned to the Common Core State Standards Initiative (CCSSI) standards,Florida Sunshine State Standards, and the Texas Essential Knowledge and SkillsStandards.Page 5 of 111
English II: Introduction to LiteratureENG 201: Pretest - Introduction to LiteratureDenotation and ConnotationLiteral and Figurative LanguageHyperbole and OnomatopoeiaOxymoronPersonification and AnthropomorphismIronyParallelism and ParadoxSymbols and SymbolismTechnical WritingJournalismPlaysShort StoryNovelHistory of PoetryLimericks and HaikuAllegories, Fables, and Fairy TalesENG 201: Test - Introduction to LiteratureEnglish II: Introduction to LiteratureENG 202: Pretest - Introduction to LiteratureEpic PoetryLyric PoetryDramatic PoetryTragedyComedyParodySatireReading ProseInformation and Media LiteracyVisual ComponentsCreating an Informative DocumentOnline ResearchMass and Social MediaEvaluating Print MediaEvaluating Nonprint MediaCreating a BrochureENG 202: Test - Introduction to LiteraturePage 6 of 111
ENGLISH III: WORLD LITERATUREDESCRIPTION:This course emphasizes the study of world literature. The course is presented in twosemesters.Semester 1 examines various literary elements, discussing them in the context of selectedpoems, short stories, plays, and novels. It teaches students how to determine the main ideaand theme of a piece of literature, as well as discern the underlying, inferred meaning andtoneSemester 2 exposes students to novels and theater around the world. This course alsoemphasizes the application of critical reading skills by studying the works of a few majorEuropean authors and playwrights.CREDITS:1 CreditPREREQUISITES:English I: Grammar and CompositionEnglish II: Introduction of LiteratureSTANDARDS:This course is aligned to Common Core State Standards Initiative (CCSSI) standards,Florida Sunshine State Standards, and the Texas Essential Knowledge and SkillsStandards.Page 7 of 111
English III: World LiteratureENG 301: Pretest - World LiteratureDiction, Tone, and MoodRhythmRhymeStanza and VerseImagery and SymbolismSimile and MetaphorAlliteration, Assonance, and ConsonanceAnalyzing and Interpreting PoetrySettingPlotCharacterizationThemePoint of ViewLiterary Elements in a Short StoryCritical Reading Skills“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” by F. Scott FitzgeraldENG 301: Test - World LiteratureEnglish III: World LiteratureENG 302: Pretest - World LiteratureNovellas and NovelsHeart of DarknessCharacterization in Heart of DarknessSymbolism and Themes in Heart of DarknessGulliver’s Travels: “A Voyage to Lilliput”Gulliver’s Travels: “A Voyage to Brobdingnag”Gulliver’s Travels: “Voyage to Laputa, Balnibarbi, Luggnagg, Glubbdubdrib, andJapan”Gulliver’s Travels: "A Voyage to the Country of the Houyhnhnms"History of TheaterTheater Around the WorldNo ExitEndgameHedda Gabler Acts I and IIHedda Gabler Acts III and IVThe Comedy of Errors Acts I-IIIThe Comedy of Errors Acts IV-VENG 302: Test - World LiteraturePage 8 of 111
ENGLISH IV: AMERICAN LITERATUREDESCRIPTION:This course emphasizes the study of American literature. The course is presented in twosemesters.Semester 1 examines American literary works from Colonial times to the present in a varietyof forms, from poetry to nonfiction to fiction.Semester 2 explores American literary themes found in genres such as dark romanticismand detective fiction. This course also discusses theater in the United States beginning inthe 18th century. It also familiarizes students with famous speeches and public speaking.This course also emphasizes the application of higher order thinking.CREDITS:1 CreditPREREQUISITES:English I: Grammar and CompositionEnglish II: Introduction of LiteratureEnglish III: World LiteratureSTANDARDS:This course is aligned to the Common Core State Standards Initiative (CCSSI) standards,Florida Sunshine State Standards, the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills Standards.Page 9 of 111
English IV: American LiteratureENG 401: Pretest - American LiteratureAmerican Poetry—A New VoicePoetry and the American RevolutionFireside Poets and Civil War PoetryWalt Whitman and Emily DickinsonNature PoemsGothic Poetry and Folk PoetryContemporary American PoetsProse PoetryEarly American ProseAmerican TranscendentalismEarly Historical Fiction and NonfictionDomestic FictionFolklore and Tall TalesSouthwestern HumorHorror FictionScience Fiction and FantasyENG 401: Test - American LiteratureEnglish IV: American LiteratureENG 402: Pretest - American LiteratureCrime Fighters (Crime/Detective Fiction)Caught by SurpriseAmerican Gothics: Poe and Hawthorne (Dark Romanticism)Award Winning AuthorsEdith Wharton: Ethan Frome Part 1Edith Wharton: Ethan Frome Part 2Edith Wharton: Ethan Frome Part 3Edith Wharton: Ethan Frome Part 4Theater in the United StatesEarly American Playwrights20th Century American PlaywrightsOne-Act PlaysExpressionism: The Emperor Jones by Eugene O’NeillThe Emperor Jones: A Literary AnalysisFamous SpeechesPublic SpeakingENG 402: Test - American LiteraturePage 10 of 111
MATH I: GENERAL MATHDESCRIPTION:This course emphasizes the study of general math. The course is presented in twosemesters.Semester 1 introduces the number types and basic math operations, to include addition,subtraction, multiplication, and division. Identifies the order of operations, explains thecommutative, associative, and distributive properties as well as factoring and divisibilityrules, and their application to word problems. It guides students through the use of fractions,decimals, and percents and their relationships to each other.Semester 2 illustrates the use of exponents, roots, scientific notation, and the use offormulas. It covers lines and angles, area and perimeter of quadrilaterals, circumference,radius, and diameter of circles, and properties of obtuse, acute, and right triangles. Thiscourse also discusses patterns, probability, graphs and charts, tables, and item sets.CREDITS:1 CreditPREREQUISITES:There are no prerequisites for this course.STANDARDS:This course is aligned to the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), FloridaSunshine State Standards, Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills Standards, CommonCore State Standards Initiative (CCSSI), and the Achieve American Diploma ProjectNetwork (ADP) standards.Page 11 of 111
Math I: General MathMAT 101: Pretest - General MathNumber TypesBasic Math OperationsSigned Numbers and Absolute ValueOrder of OperationsRounding and EstimationNumber PropertiesFactoring and Divisibility RulesWord ProblemsSimplifying FractionsAdding and Subtracting with FractionsMultiplying and Dividing with FractionsDecimals and Place ValueConverting Between Fractions, Decimals, and PercentsPercentsComparing Fractions, Decimals, and PercentsRatios and ProportionsMAT 101: Test - General MathMath I: General MathMAT 102: Pretest - General MathExponents and RootsScientific NotationUsing Formulas in MathAngles and LinesQuadrilateralsCirclesTrianglesSurface Area and VolumePatternsSimple ProbabilityBasic StatisticsBasic Charts and GraphsCharts and GraphsFrequency Tables and GraphsItem SetsSolving EquationsMAT 102: Test - General MathPage 12 of 111
MATH II: CONSUMER MATHDESCRIPTION:This course covers math processes needed to be a successful consumer. The course ispresented in two semesters.Semester 1 explains money tracking, spending plans and paying bills. It examines the useof credit, savings, major purchases, and the use of a checkbook. It explains interest ratesand their effects on loans. It discusses the different types of investments and retirementplans.Semester 2 discusses asset allocation, student loans, and paying off debt. It also exploresemployment benefits as well as different options in life and health insurance. This coursediscusses consumer awareness and various housing options. This course also covers thedifferent types of measurement, U.S. Customary and Metric.CREDITS:1 CreditPREREQUISITES:Math I: General MathSTANDARDS:This course is aligned to the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), FloridaSunshine State Standards, Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills Standards, CommonCore State Standards Initiative (CCSSI), and the Achieve American Diploma ProjectNetwork (ADP) standards.Page 13 of 111
Math II: Consumer MathMAT 201: Pretest - Consumer MathManaging MoneyCreating a Spending PlanBalancing Your CheckbookPaying BillsUnderstanding and Handling DebtInterest RatesChoosing Bank and Credit AccountsSavings AccountsEstablishing CreditTaking out a LoanCharge Accounts and Credit CardsPlanning for RetirementBuying a CarPurchasing a HomeInvestments IInvestments IIMAT 201: Test - Consumer MathMath II: Consumer MathMAT 202: Pretest - Consumer MathEarly Allocation of AssetsAdapting Allocation of Assets to Changes in Life CircumstancesStudent LoansPaying off DebtEmployee BenefitsTaxesLife InsuranceHealth InsuranceUsing Technology in FinanceGrocery ShoppingConsumer AwarenessRenting vs. BuyingU.S. Customary System of MeasurementsMetric System of MeasurementsConverting Between Measurement SystemsCurrencyMAT 202: Test - Consumer MathPage 14 of 111
MATH III: ALGEBRADESCRIPTION:This course emphasizes the study of algebra. The course is presented in two semesters.Semester 1 introduces and defines algebraic terms, the properties of zero and one,variables and constants, fractions, and factoring. It explains the use of powers, roots, andexponents as well as the order of operations. It demonstrates how to solve monomials andpolynomials and whole number expressions.Semester 2 defines, shows how to interpret, and translates equations as well as create andinterpret graphs.CREDITS:1 CreditPREREQUISITES:Math I: General MathMath II: Consumer MathSTANDARDS:This course is aligned to the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), FloridaSunshine State Standards, Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills Standards, CommonCore State Standards Initiative (CCSSI), and the Achieve American Diploma ProjectNetwork (ADP) standards.Page 15 of 111
Math III: AlgebraMAT 301: Pretest - AlgebraIntroduction to AlgebraSigned Numbers, Number Line and Absolute ValuePowers, Exponents, and Square RootsOrder of OperationsScientific NotationIntegers and OperationsFractions-Least Common DenominatorPatterns and FunctionsMonomials and PolynomialsVariables and ConstantsCommutative, Associative, and Distributive PropertiesAlgebraic ExpressionsSimplifying ExpressionsInequalitiesGreatest Common FactorLeast Common MultipleMAT 301: Test - AlgebraMath III: AlgebraMAT 302: Pretest - AlgebraEquationsInterpreting and Translating EquationsTranslating and Solving Algebra Word ProblemsSimplifying EquationsOne-Step EquationsTwo-Step EquationsFactoring PolynomialsSolving Fractional EquationsCoordinate Plane and Graphing CoordinatesDistance Between PointsQuadratic EquationsSlope of a LineSlope-intercept FormPoint-slope FormRadicalsScatterplotsMAT 302: Test - AlgebraPage 16 of 111
SCIENCE I: EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCEDESCRIPTION:This course examines the processes of science and body of knowledge about Earth and itsplace in the universe. The course is presented in two semesters.Semester 1 outlines criteria necessary for data to become scientific knowledge and detailsthe process of scientific inquiry focusing on scientific inferences and creativity, scientificargumentation, sources of information, theories, laws, models, and the relationship betweenscience and technology. The origin and evolution of the universe is discussed throughexploration of the Big Bang Theory, astronomical objects, formation of planetary systems,properties of stars, coordinate system, astronomical distances, electromagnetic spectrum,and the effects of earth, moon, and stars.Semester 2 discusses the earth’s layers and atmosphere, plate tectonics, surfaces featuresand processes, oceans, geologic time, and natural and human-induced hazards. Thiscourse also describes the earth’s energy systems, geochemical cycles, deep water motion,system interactions, climate, weather prediction, severe weather, and global climate change.CREDITS:1 CreditPREREQUISITES:There are no prerequisites for this course.STANDARDS:This course is aligned to the National Science Education Standards (NSES), FloridaSunshine State Standards, and the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills Standards.Page 17 of 111
Science I: Earth and Space ScienceSCI 101: Pretest - Earth and Space ScienceScientific KnowledgePractice of Scientific InquirySources of InformationScientific Argumentation, Inference, Explanations and CreativityScientific Theories and LawsScientific ModelsScience and TechnologyBig Bang TheoryAstronomical ObjectsFormation of Planetary SystemsProperties of StarsCoordinate SystemAstronomical DistancesElectromagnetic SpectrumEffects of Earth, Moon, and SunSCI 101: Test - Earth and Space ScienceScience I: Earth and Space ScienceSCI 102: Pretest - Earth and Space ScienceIntroducing Planet EarthFormation of Planet EarthEvolution of Earth’s Flora and FaunaThe Inner EarthThe Earth’s AtmosphereThe Earth’s Great Bodies of WaterThe Earth’s LandmassesOur Ever-Changing EarthThe Earth’s SpheresBasic Principles of MatterBasic Principles of EnergyThe Earth’s Cycles and ProcessesBasic Principles of WeatherSevere Weather EventsWeather and ClimateGlobal Climate ChangeSCI 102: Test - Earth and Space SciencePage 18 of 111
SCIENCE II: PHYSICAL SCIENCEDESCRIPTION:This course emphasizes the study of the properties and nature of matter and energy. Thecourse is presented in two semesters.Semester 1 explores atomic theory, phases of matter, the periodic table, chemical bondingand formula representations, carbon interactions, and matter and energy in living systems. Itexamines chemical reactions including chemical equations, reaction kinetics, and theprocesses of reactions including oxidation-reduction, acid-base, direct combinations,decomposition, and displacement.Semester 2 describes Newton’s laws of motion, and the fundamental forces of matterincluding electromagnetism, strong and weak interactions, and gravitation. This course alsodetails different types of energy including thermal, chemical, electrical, radiant, nuclear,magnetic, elastic, sound, and gravitational energies as well as thermodynamics and waves.CREDITS:1 CreditPREREQUISITES:Science I: Environmental ScienceSTANDARDS:This course is aligned to the National Science Education Standards (NSES), FloridaSunshine State Standards, and the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills Standards.Page 19 of 111
Science II: Physical ScienceSCI 201: Pretest - Physical ScienceAtomic TheoryProperties and Phases of MatterPeriodic TableChemical BondingNomenclature and Formula RepresentationsCarbon AtomsMatter and Energy TransformationsChemical ReactionsChemical EquationsReaction KineticsOxidation-Reduction (Redox) ReactionsAcid-Base ReactionsDirect Combination and Chemical DecompositionSingle and Double DisplacementSCI 201: Test - Physical ScienceScience II: Physical ScienceSCI 202: Pretest - Physical ScienceNewton’s First Law of MotionNewton’s Second Law of MotionNewton’s Third Law of MotionWork and PowerStrong and Weak InteractionsElectromagnetismGravitationThermal and Chemical EnergyElectrical and Radiant EnergyNuclear and Magnetic EnergyElastic and Sound EnergyGravitational EnergyLaws of ThermodynamicsWavesSCI 202: Test - Physical SciencePage 20 of 111
SCIENCE III: BIOLOGYDESCRIPTION:This course emphasizes the study of living organisms and life processes. The course ispresented in two semesters.Semester 1 examines the structure and function of cells and human body systems includingthe integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, circulatory, respiratory, digestive, urinary,endocrine, lymphatic, and reproductive systems. It provides lines of support for the Theoryof Evolution, the evolutionary process, hominid evolution, classification and interdependenceof living organisms.Semester 2 describes Mendel’s work and the Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium, universal geneticcode, and processes associated with reproduction and human development. Matter andenergy in living systems are discussed with an overview of four types of biologicalmacromolecules, cellular respiration, and an examination of the role of enzymes.CREDITS:1 CreditPREREQUISITES:Science I: Environmental ScienceScience II: Physical ScienceSTANDARDS:This course is aligned to the National Science Education Standards (NSES), FloridaSunshine State Standards, the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills Standards.Page 21 of 111
Science III: BiologySCI 301: Pretest - BiologyThe CellIntegumentary and Skeletal SystemsHuman Muscular SystemNervous SystemHuman Circulatory and Respiratory SystemsHuman Digestive and Excretory SystemsHuman Endocrine and Immune SystemsHuman Reproductive SystemThe Theory of EvolutionEvolutionary TimelineBiological ClassificationsPlant and Animal KingdomsPrimate and Hominid EvolutionHominid and Human EvolutionInterdependence of OrganismsSCI 301: Test - BiologyScience III: BiologySCI 302: Pretest - BiologyMendel’s LawsHardy-Weinberg EquilibriumUniversal Genetic CodeTranscription and TranslationMitosisMeiosisHuman DevelopmentBiological Macromolecules OverviewCarbohydratesLipidsProteinsNucleic AcidCellular RespirationRole of EnzymesSCI 302: Test - BiologyPage 22 of 111
SOCIAL STUDIES I: WORLD HISTORYDESCRIPTION:This course emphasizes the study of world history. The course is presented in twosemesters.Semester 1 describes world conditions beginning 5000 BCE and ending in 1630 CE.Specific topics included are ancient, Greek, and Roman civilizations, the Byzantine Empire,the rise of Islamic civilizations, the middle ages, Chinese and Japanese empires, as well asAfrican and American civilizations. Also included are the Renaissance, the Reformation,scientific revolution and enlightenment, European expansion and exploration, and Europeanmonarchies.Semester 2 describes world conditions beginning in 1750 and ending in the 21 st century.Specific topics included are reform, revolution, and social change; causes and effects ofWorld War I, peace and stability, causes and effects of World War II, post-war recovery, theCold War, economic interdependence, and social movements.CREDITS:1 CreditPREREQUISITES:There are no prerequisites for this course.STANDARDS:This course is aligned to the National Council for History Standards (NCHS), FloridaSunshine State Standards, and the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills Standards.Page 23 of 111
Social Studies I: World HistorySOC 101: Pretest - World HistoryAncient Civilizations (Prehistory–550 CE)Greek and Roman Civilizations (2000 BCE–476 CE)The Byzantine Empire and Eastern Europe (500 CE-1547 CE)Islamic Civilizations (570 CE-1629 CE)The Middle Ages (500 CE–1500 CE)Chinese and Japanese EmpiresAfrican Civilizations (730 BCE–1591 CE)American Civilizations (Prehistory–1570 CE)The RenaissanceThe ReformationThe Scientific RevolutionThe Age of EnlightenmentEuropean Expansion and Exploration: Part IEuropean Expansion and Exploration: Part IIEuropean Monarchies: Part IEuropean Monarchies: Part IISOC 101: Test - World HistorySocial Studies I: World HistorySOC102: Pretest - World HistoryAmerican and French Revolutions (1750–1815)Industrial Revolution (1750–1885)European and Latin American Revolutions (1790–1850)Nationalism (1800-1914)Democracy and Self Rule (1750-1919)Imperialism, Expansion, and Modernization (1800–1914)World War IReform, Revolution, and Social ChangeTotalitarianism (1911-1939)World War II (1939-1945)The Aftermath of World War IIThe Cold WarTwentieth Century Nations (1946-1999)Modern Regional Tensions (1945-Present)Globalization and Modern Day AdvancesWorld Challenges TodaySOC102: Test - World HistoryPage 24 of 111
SOCIAL STUDIES II: AMERICAN HISTORYDESCRIPTION:This course emphasizes the study of American History. The course is presented in twosemesters.Semester 1 discusses the causes, course and effects of the Civil War includingreconstruction and industrialization after the war, rapid growth of cities, impact ofimmigration, rise of national labor unions, and the foreign policy after the war. Theprogressive era and the jazz age studies capitalism, urbanization and political corruptionthat examines progressive era reforms, the transformation of the American economy, earlysocial changes, causes of World War I, the course and effec
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3.0 TYPES OF CURRICULUM There are many types of curriculum design, but here we will discuss only the few. Types or patterns are being followed in educational institutions. 1. Subject Centred curriculum 2. Teacher centred curriculum 3. Learner centred curriculum 4. Activity/Experience curriculum 5. Integrated curriculum 6. Core curriculum 7.
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