Instruction
Module 7: Rationale and C&I Plan-Bringing a Global Perspective to my School
In the Rationale and C&I Plan-Bringing a Global Perspective to my School paper, you are to select either a current area of interest in your school, or you may adopt one of the suggested topics listed in Module 7.
Hicks, D. (2007). Principles and precedents.
Holden, C. (2007). Teaching controversial issues.
In the Rationale and C&I Plan-Bringing a Global Perspective to my School paper, you are to select either a current area of interest in your school, or you may adopt one of the suggested topics listed in Module 7. Then you will explore how a global perspective on that issue will inform what and how you lead in terms of curriculum (development) and instruction in your educational context. For complete details refer to Rationale and CI Plan.pdf.
In this paper, you are to select either a current area of interest in your school, or you may adopt one of the
suggested topics listed in Module 7. Then you will explore how a global perspective on that issue will
inform what and how you lead in terms of curriculum (development) and instruction in your educational
context.
Directions you may take: Consider researching topics/issues that you are already involved in, but adding a
global perspective (school discipline, teacher accountability, etc.) or consider developing something
entirely new in areas (Social justice & human rights)
This paper will have two parts:
1. The first part is a rationale for why the topic of interest is important and how it offers an
opportunity to add a global/international/comparative dimension to curriculum and instruction.
Furthermore, it must meditate on and define the key topic. For instance, if you decide to focus on
social justice and human rights, provide a scholarly definition of what social justice and human
rights are: What are competing definitions? Who are the players in defining the boundaries of
each internationally? For instance, who has written and signed the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights or the Declaration of the Rights of the Child? What do these documents say? How
does it inform your plan? (1 pages).
2. For the second part you will write out a plan (objectives, materials, instructional techniques, etc)
for how you might bring this global/international/comparative perspective to your school’s
faculty and students. What standards might be addressed in this work? What learning targets met?
How might you assess the success of this plan? How will you define “success”? What will
teachers and students need to know/know how to do to enact this plan? What benefits/risks might
ensue from this plan? (4 pages).
(( I want to choose Saudi women’s rights or anything easy .
- Time: ?
- Place: King Saud University in Saudi Arabian
-Sample: staff members at education))
Please use subheadings to discipline your writing and to telegraph to the reader what you aim to discuss at
each point. Also, try to use direct quotes and block quotes sparingly. In many – if not most cases – it is
better to provide a parenthetical citation and paraphrase or rework it in your own words. (See:
https://writing.wisc.edu/Handbook/QPA_paraphrase.html). If you do decide to directly quote someone
else's writing, you always need to comment on it and analyze it. Do not leave the quoted text to speak for
itself. Lastly, proofread carefully. Many find that the best way to do this is to read it aloud to someone
else - or (at least to yourself). In all likelihood you'll catch any writing mistakes as you do this. APA style