Exam 5: The Role of Curriculum

Egerton Ryerson's inclusion of "Common Christianity" in curriculum made early Ontario schools

Teachers resisting top-down demands on curriculum and assessments exemplifies a use of

What was the main factor leading to the mass expansion of the Canadian education system?

Unlike the PISA exam, the _____ tests the success of Canadian curriculum.

Shifts in curriculum often follow changes in

In the 1980s, Canada sought improved accountability in the education system through increased

The outline of an essay would be considered a _____ assessment.

Canadians used curriculum to reduce the likelihood of _____ American cultural influences.

Like Aboriginal activists, Quebec's move to require French language instruction was a direct response to

Toronto's Africentric school, like Shannen's Dream, focused on framing curriculum in _____ Ways.

In which jurisdiction are parents given the option to pull their children from lessons discussing religion, sexual orientation or sexual health?

The results of high-stakes exams affect which of the following educator characteristics?

Formal curriculum was first established in Canada during which century?

Gay-straight alliances (GSAs) would be an example of which multicultural stage?

The policy of multiculturalism is used to _____ ethno-cultural groups and their contributions.

Parental influence on curriculum is usually the result of differences in

The sponsoring of healthy-eating curriculum by Kraft and Sobeys is an example of _____Curriculum.

The degree of assimilation desired by an educational jurisdiction most strongly relates to the

_____ was the only jurisdiction to not mandate school attendance by the 1920s.

_____ was the first major advocate of curriculum development in Canada.