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INTRODUCTION • Tyler’s Model has been
beneficial to many curriculum developers that many have followed his model (Marsh, 2007).
• Provide a logical sequence of curriculum element.
• It is simple which is easy to follow. However, some argued that its simplicity is also a limitation and that is why other curricularists develop their own models (Marsh, 2007).
WEAKNESSES • Tyler talks of “an acceptable
educational philosophy”, which acts as a screen in the selection of objectives. However, he does not elaborate on the criteria of this screen (Kliebard, 1995).
• Hlebowitsh (1995) criticizes that Tyler`s Model tends to trivialize the curriculum to the easily measurable, that is addressing lower order behaviors rather than higher order thinking.
• Some find the selection of objectives from the three possible sources ambiguous and considered it as a weakness but others find it to be strength of the model as well (Marsh, 2007).
STRENGTHS • It answers the question of
ambiguity in selecting the objectives in the Tyler’s model by diagnosing the needs of the learners first. Although, this is deemed as a limitation by others. Some argued that the society and the subject matter should be diagnosed as well (Oliva, 1992).
• As oppose to Tyler’s Model, the content is not the main source of objectives but rather it comes in only after the objectives have been formulated.
WEAKNESSES • Taba’s inductive model may not
appeal to curriculum developers who prefer to consider the more global aspects of the curriculum before proceeding to specifics. (Olivia, 2004).
• Other planners may prefer to follow a deductive approach, starting with the general—specification of philosophy, aims, and goals—and moving to the specifics— objectives, instructional techniques, and evaluation (Olivia, 2004).
CONCLUSION • In general, the strength or
the weakness of the model is arbitrary depending on the point of view of the curriculum developer (Marsh, 2007).
STRENGTHS • Cyclical model which provide logical
consequences.• Evaluation should be in every step
before move to the next steps. • Does not have terminal, evaluation
gives feedback. • Has baseline data for objectives (need
to be achieved)
*Able to cope with changing circumstances.*provide flexibility and relevant to school situation & suitable for curriculum development by the teachers.
WEAKNESSES • It takes time to undertake an
effective situational analysis.• Not very different from Tyler
Models since it adopts logical consequences.
STRENGTHS
• The domains are interrelated directly or indirectly so the implementer can begin with any of the elements.
• The model allows curriculum implementer to change the order of planning (to move to and fro amongst the curriculum elements).
• It offers flexibility.
STRENGTHS
• The experiences are evaluated through tests, interviews, assessments, and other reasonable methods.
• The evaluation is the collection of information for use in making decision about the curriculum (feedback).
WEAKNESSES
• Designed not by the teachers who know more about the pupils.
• The model offers so little directions.
• The curriculum implementers need a lot of time to determine the beginning stage in curriculum development.
STRENGTHS
• a simple, comprehensive and systematic model
• offers a process for the complete development of a school’s curriculum
• Combines a scheme for curriculum development and a design for instruction
• Recognised the needs of students in a particular communities
• answers the limitation of the Taba model in terms of diagnosing only the need of the student before formulating the objectives.