Curriculum Unit Plan

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xznegva1972

Business Finance

Description

The focus of the final project is to develop a one-week unit plan. You will create a curriculum plan as a document using Microsoft Word and a media version. The media version can be PowerPoint), The curriculum plan demonstrates your mastery of the four course learning outcomes and the media version demonstrates your ability to use technology to communicate your mastery to a wider audience. The curriculum plan you create will span one week of instruction and include several components, which are described in the instructions below. Additionally, review the Instructor Guidance for Week Five for additional assistance beyond the instructions provided here with the assignment. Be sure also to review the Grading Rubric associated with this final project to understand how you will be evaluated. It is recommended you use headings throughout your writing to organize sections. Sections are indicated below in italics and bold font and are followed by the instructions for that section.

Instructions

Professional Curriculum Plan

  • Developmental Age (1 point): In one to two paragraphs, describe the developmental age/level of the children for whom the unit plan is designed.
  • Classroom Management (1 point): In two to three paragraphs, explain your philosophy of classroom management using examples from Jaruszewicz (2013) for support.
  • Theoretical Alignment (1 point): In two to three paragraphs, describe the theoretical alignment of your unit using specific examples (e.g., Does it align to Piaget, Vygotsky, or another theorist?).
  • Curriculum Approach (1 point): In two to three paragraphs, describe which approach to curriculum you most closely adhere to using specific examples (e.g., Do you adhere to a Montessori, Creative Curriculum, or other model?).
  • Developmentally Appropriate Practices (DAPs) (1 point): In two to three paragraphs, explain how your classroom setting will foster developmentally appropriate practices using specific examples.

Connection to Family Plan

  • Parent Letter (3 points): In one page, write a letter to parents that includes the following components:
    • An overview of the unit.
    • The purpose of the unit.
    • The objectives of the unit.
    • The recommendations for home support.
    • An overview of the assessments.

Content and Developmental Domain Plans and Assessments

  • Content Lesson Plan and Assessment (4 points): Develop one lesson plan with an assessment that addresses one content area (i.e., language arts, math, science, social studies, or diversity and character). It is required that you use the Lesson Plan TemplateView in a new window to complete this portion of your assignment. It is suggested that you utilize the Early Childhood and Child Development: Lesson Plan HandbookView in a new window as a guide for how to more effectively plan this lesson.
  • Developmental Domain Lesson Plan and Assessment (4 points): Develop one lesson plan with an assessment that addresses one or more of the developmental domains (i.e., cognitive, affective, and/or psychomotor). It is required that you use the Lesson Plan TemplateView in a new window to complete this portion of your assignment . It is suggested that you utilize the Early Childhood and Child Development: Lesson Plan HandbookView in a new window as a guide for how to more effectively plan this lesson.

Free Play/Center Plan

  • Center Overview (1 point): In two paragraphs, write an overview for the center plan that describes the importance of play.
  • Centers Plan (2 points): Include a completed version of the Centers Plan TemplateView in a new window.
  • Center Layout (2 points): Using the software of your choice, create a classroom layout of the center(s).

Other Instructions

  • Introduction (.25 points): Write a succinct introduction to the unit plan that describes the contents of the plan and the organization of the contents of the plan.
  • Conclusion (0.25 points): Write a succinct conclusion to the unit plan that describes the contents of the plan and major points from the contents of the plan.
  • Media Version (1.5 points): Include a link to your media version in the document you submit that contains the components described above. The media version can be a website (e.g., using Weebly.com, Google Sites.com, NewHive.com, Wix.com or LucidPress.com) or an alternative format (e.g., PowerPoint), which must be approved in advance by the instructor.
  • APA Formatting (0.25 points): Use APA formatting, as outlined in the Ashford Writing Center, consistently throughout the assignment, which includes the title page, references list, and all content in the document and media version.
  • Syntax and Mechanics (0.25 points): Display meticulous comprehension and organization of syntax and mechanics, such as spelling and grammar.
  • Source Requirement (0.5 points): Reference three scholarly sources in addition to Jaruszewicz (2013) to provide compelling evidence to support ideas, examples, and so forth. At least two of the sources must come from the Ashford University Library. All sources on the references slide need to be formatted and cited correctly within the body of the presentation, as outlined in the Ashford Writing Center.

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Explanation & Answer

Attached.

Running head: CURRICULUM PLAN

1

Curriculum Unit Plan
Student’s name
Course
Date

CURRICULUM PLAN

2
Curriculum Plan

Developmental Age
For this exercise, I have created a curriculum plan for students in the early development
ages of between five to seven years old. This is because this age group is easy to interact with in
class as well as the students are usually eager to learn which makes teaching enjoyable. This age
group is also easy to handle in class, and if the right plan is put in place, performance in
subsequent classes is enhanced.
Classroom Management
According to Jaruszewicz (2013), classroom management is the method by which
teachers and schools come up and conserve suitable conduct of students in a classroom setting.
According to Jaruszewicz (2013), there are various methods of class management such as the
Bank Street Developmental-Interaction approach. According to Jaruszewicz (2013),
Developmental-Interaction refers to the techniques in which reasoning and emotion are
continuously interrelated in any teaching situation. Meaningful content delivered by a teacher
and active relationships and partnerships with student peers and teachers provide the basis for
learning.
Jaruszewicz (2013) in his work suggests that each child needs specialized attention in
learning due to the inherent differences which exist among different children in the class. This
means that the teacher should give special attention...


Anonymous
I was having a hard time with this subject, and this was a great help.

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