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NATIONAL CURRICULUM
FRAMEWORK NCF-2005
Dr Ramakanta Mohalik
Faculty of Education
Regional Institute of Education, BBSR
What is NCF
It is a document seeks to provide a
framework within which teachers and
schools can choose and plan experiences
that they think children should have.
It address four issues such as educational
purpose, educational experience,
organization of experience and assessing
learner.
What is NCF
It differs from Curriculum and Syllabus.
It is only suggestive and provides guidelines
on different aspects of education
NCF came in 1975, 1988, 2000 and 2005
Earlier NCFs were based Behaviorist psy but
NCF 2005 based on Constructivist
All the states also developed SCF in line with
NCF
Why NCF
NCF as means of evolving a National system of
Education capable of responding to Indias
diversity of geographical and cultural milieus
while ensuring common core of values along
with academic components
To make school education comparable across
the country in qualitative terms and also
making it as means of ensuring national
integration without compromising on the
country's pluralistic character.
Why NCF 2005
To remove ills of present school education
Inflexibility of school practice
Learning becomes a isolated activity than life
School discouraging creative thinking
Neglecting whole personality of child
Neglecting present of child for future
Development of NCF-2005
National Steering Committee was set up
under chairman ship of Prof. Yash Pal and 21
national Focus groups
National Focus groups are: Aims of edn,
Teaching Eng, Teaching Sc/SS/Math, Ednal
technology etc
Finally discussed and passed in CABE on 7th
Sept. 2005
Contents of NCF 2005
Perspective: guiding principles
Learning and Knowledge:
Curricular area:
School and classroom:
Systemic reform:
Perspectives
Strengthening National system of edn
Reducing curriculum load
Curriculum as per constitutional values
Quality edn for all
Guiding principles
Connecting knowledge to life outside school
Learning is shifted away from rote method
Overall development of child NOT textbook
centric
Exam system more flexible and integrated
with classroom life and
Nurturing democratic polity of the country
Learning and Knowledge
• Reorientation of our perception to learner and
learning
• Child centered pedagogy
• Holistic approach to learners development
• Adequate room for children thought,
curiosity, and questions in teaching
• Connecting knowledge across boundaries
• Inclusive environment in class for all
Learning and Knowledge
• Learners engagement: experience, making
and doing, experimenting, reading, discussion,
asking, listening, thinking and reflecting,
expressing oneself.
• Teaching for Construction of Knowledge:
Learners actively construct their own
knowledge by connecting new ideas to
existing ideas on basis of materials/ activities
presented to them.
Learning and Knowledge
Construction indicates that learner
individually/socially constructs meaning as
her/she learns. It happens in collaboration,
negotiation, sharing of views.
Role of teacher is to facilitates, provide
materials/ activities and coordinate.
It can be done by allowing students to ask
questions, answer in own words, intelligent
guessing, asking students to ask question by
listening answer.
Learning and Knowledge
• Critical pedagogy: opportunity to reflect
critically on issues in terms of their political,
social, economic and moral aspects by open
discussion and encouraging and recognizing
multiple views.
• Contextualization of teaching with children's
and local knowledge.
Curricular Areas
• Implementation of three language formula:
Multilingual education.
• Teaching math is to develop thinking and
reasoning, to visualizing abstractions and
formulate and solve problems.
• Teaching of science is to enable learner to
acquire method and process that will nurture
thinking process, curiosity and creativity.
Curricular Areas
Social sciences to be considered from
disciplinary perspective while emphassing
integrated approaches.
Art and heritage crafts, and health and
physical education to form critical
components of school curriculum
Education for peace: permeates the entire
school life-cum, classroom environment,
school management etc
Curricular Areas
• Assessment: Integral part of the learning
process and benefits both learner and teacher
by giving credible feedback.
• Purpose is to enhance quality of teaching and
learning.
• Assessment is to be continuous and
internal/school based.
School and Classroom Environment
School environment: colorful, friendly and
peaceful, with lots of open space offering with
animals, plants, flowers, trees and toys.
Class size: Not higher than 1:30
Democratic classroom practice
Participation of Community members
Participation of all learners in class work
Policy of inclusion to be followed
School and Classroom Environment
• Text books: Carefully written and designed,
professionally edited and tested, offering not
merely factual information but interactive
space for children.
• Writer focus on elaboration of concepts,
activities, spaces for wondering about
problems, exercise encouraging thinking and
small group work.
• Thinking for Multiple text book
Systemic Reform
Evolving Common school system
Teaching as professional activity: Reflective
Practice
Tr should get minimum infrastructure facilities
for better teaching.
Locally planned, flexible school calendars and
time tables
Systemic Reform
• Encouraging community participation for
enhancing quality and accountability in
teacher:PRI
• Academic leadership of Principals is related to
performance school
• In service edn of teacher can not be Event but
Process- which includes knowledge
development and change in attitudes, skills
and practice- through interaction both in
workshop setting and in the school.
Systemic Reform
• Exam. Reform: Shift form content based testing
to problem solving and competency based
assessment.
• Open ended questions to be asked
• Exam of shorter duration
• Flexible time limit
• Guidance and counseling be made part of school
THANK YOU

More Related Content

National curriculum framework 2005

  • 1. NATIONAL CURRICULUM FRAMEWORK NCF-2005 Dr Ramakanta Mohalik Faculty of Education Regional Institute of Education, BBSR
  • 2. What is NCF It is a document seeks to provide a framework within which teachers and schools can choose and plan experiences that they think children should have. It address four issues such as educational purpose, educational experience, organization of experience and assessing learner.
  • 3. What is NCF It differs from Curriculum and Syllabus. It is only suggestive and provides guidelines on different aspects of education NCF came in 1975, 1988, 2000 and 2005 Earlier NCFs were based Behaviorist psy but NCF 2005 based on Constructivist All the states also developed SCF in line with NCF
  • 4. Why NCF NCF as means of evolving a National system of Education capable of responding to Indias diversity of geographical and cultural milieus while ensuring common core of values along with academic components To make school education comparable across the country in qualitative terms and also making it as means of ensuring national integration without compromising on the country's pluralistic character.
  • 5. Why NCF 2005 To remove ills of present school education Inflexibility of school practice Learning becomes a isolated activity than life School discouraging creative thinking Neglecting whole personality of child Neglecting present of child for future
  • 6. Development of NCF-2005 National Steering Committee was set up under chairman ship of Prof. Yash Pal and 21 national Focus groups National Focus groups are: Aims of edn, Teaching Eng, Teaching Sc/SS/Math, Ednal technology etc Finally discussed and passed in CABE on 7th Sept. 2005
  • 7. Contents of NCF 2005 Perspective: guiding principles Learning and Knowledge: Curricular area: School and classroom: Systemic reform:
  • 8. Perspectives Strengthening National system of edn Reducing curriculum load Curriculum as per constitutional values Quality edn for all
  • 9. Guiding principles Connecting knowledge to life outside school Learning is shifted away from rote method Overall development of child NOT textbook centric Exam system more flexible and integrated with classroom life and Nurturing democratic polity of the country
  • 10. Learning and Knowledge • Reorientation of our perception to learner and learning • Child centered pedagogy • Holistic approach to learners development • Adequate room for children thought, curiosity, and questions in teaching • Connecting knowledge across boundaries • Inclusive environment in class for all
  • 11. Learning and Knowledge • Learners engagement: experience, making and doing, experimenting, reading, discussion, asking, listening, thinking and reflecting, expressing oneself. • Teaching for Construction of Knowledge: Learners actively construct their own knowledge by connecting new ideas to existing ideas on basis of materials/ activities presented to them.
  • 12. Learning and Knowledge Construction indicates that learner individually/socially constructs meaning as her/she learns. It happens in collaboration, negotiation, sharing of views. Role of teacher is to facilitates, provide materials/ activities and coordinate. It can be done by allowing students to ask questions, answer in own words, intelligent guessing, asking students to ask question by listening answer.
  • 13. Learning and Knowledge • Critical pedagogy: opportunity to reflect critically on issues in terms of their political, social, economic and moral aspects by open discussion and encouraging and recognizing multiple views. • Contextualization of teaching with children's and local knowledge.
  • 14. Curricular Areas • Implementation of three language formula: Multilingual education. • Teaching math is to develop thinking and reasoning, to visualizing abstractions and formulate and solve problems. • Teaching of science is to enable learner to acquire method and process that will nurture thinking process, curiosity and creativity.
  • 15. Curricular Areas Social sciences to be considered from disciplinary perspective while emphassing integrated approaches. Art and heritage crafts, and health and physical education to form critical components of school curriculum Education for peace: permeates the entire school life-cum, classroom environment, school management etc
  • 16. Curricular Areas • Assessment: Integral part of the learning process and benefits both learner and teacher by giving credible feedback. • Purpose is to enhance quality of teaching and learning. • Assessment is to be continuous and internal/school based.
  • 17. School and Classroom Environment School environment: colorful, friendly and peaceful, with lots of open space offering with animals, plants, flowers, trees and toys. Class size: Not higher than 1:30 Democratic classroom practice Participation of Community members Participation of all learners in class work Policy of inclusion to be followed
  • 18. School and Classroom Environment • Text books: Carefully written and designed, professionally edited and tested, offering not merely factual information but interactive space for children. • Writer focus on elaboration of concepts, activities, spaces for wondering about problems, exercise encouraging thinking and small group work. • Thinking for Multiple text book
  • 19. Systemic Reform Evolving Common school system Teaching as professional activity: Reflective Practice Tr should get minimum infrastructure facilities for better teaching. Locally planned, flexible school calendars and time tables
  • 20. Systemic Reform • Encouraging community participation for enhancing quality and accountability in teacher:PRI • Academic leadership of Principals is related to performance school • In service edn of teacher can not be Event but Process- which includes knowledge development and change in attitudes, skills and practice- through interaction both in workshop setting and in the school.
  • 21. Systemic Reform • Exam. Reform: Shift form content based testing to problem solving and competency based assessment. • Open ended questions to be asked • Exam of shorter duration • Flexible time limit • Guidance and counseling be made part of school