The Unwritten curriculum : things learned but not taught in school / Arthur Blumberg and Phyllis Blumberg
Material type:
- 803961677
- LC 210 .B6 1994

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National University - Manila | LRC - Graduate Studies General Circulation | Gen. Ed - CEAS | GC LC 210 .B6 1994 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | c.1 | Available | NULIB000011886 |
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GC LC 191 .K4 1965 Educational anthropology : an introduction / | GC LC 191 .M5 1958 Education in society : readings / | GC LC 191 .R16 2006 Globalization, education and open distance learning / | GC LC 210 .B6 1994 The Unwritten curriculum : things learned but not taught in school / | GC LC 221 .Sc66 2016 The School and community relations / | GC LC 221 .F56 2016 c.1 School community relations / | GC LC 221 .F56 2016 c.2 School community relations / |
Includes bibliographical references.
Part One: Introduction: Unforgettable Impressions Of School Life -- Most Vivid and Enduring Memories of School -- Going to School for the First Time -- Part Two: Courses In The Unwritten Curriculum -- Feeling Special in a Crowd -- When Caring Fosters Learning -- Being Physically or Emotionally Abused -- Being Embarrassed -- Experiencing Injustice -- Peer Relationships -- Powerful Social Highs and Lows -- Battling the "System" -- Sometimes a Winner and Sometimes a Loser -- "Getting Even" by Playing Tricks and Pranks -- Learning about Learning and Other Valuable Lessons -- Part Three: Conclusions: What All This Means For Educators -- Being Aware and Learning to Nurture.
The Unwritten Curriculum is an examination of how typical occurrences in the school environment, including interactions with teachers, principals, and other students, make lasting impressions - both positive and negative - on the minds and hearts of young learners. In some situations, the unwritten curriculum can actually have as much or more of an impact than the planned curriculum. As a basis for their research, Arthur and Phyllis Blumberg interviewed dozens of adults from college age to over 70. The stories of these former students, told in their own words, relate personal experiences from school days - sometimes comical, sometimes tragic memories that provide rare insight for educators. Readers, whether seasoned administrators or students of the education field, will find themselves reliving their own memories of school days as they share these timeless accounts.
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