The impact and local implementation of standards-based music curriculum policy frameworks and music education programs for students with disabilities and impairments in Victoria: a qualitative evaluation
Online Access
http://hdl.handle.net/11343/39298Abstract
Deposited with permission of the author. ?? 2006 Dr. Helen Jane FarrellThis study is in response to national, state and local curriculum issues. Curriculum work is taken to embrace curriculum research and theory, and curriculum development and implementation. This study is a critical reflection on current curriculum work as a day-to-day experience. This study is about the impact and local implementation of standards-based curriculum frameworks for students with disabilities and impairments. The focus is to develop an improved understanding of the extraordinary complexities that encompass standards-based music curriculum policy frameworks for these students in the State of Victoria. For most people, a better understanding of these extraordinary complexities may much reduce fear, unease and distrust. The phenomenon would seem logical. This study explores ways in which public curriculum policy is developed and implemented in modern societies like Australia. This study is a critical reflection on moves to change curriculum, curriculum policy framework initiatives and the institutional contexts that shape the impact and implementation of curriculum. Public curriculum policy formation is challenged by competing pressures and limitations including an increasing emphasis on ???partnerships??? and ???networking???. There are difficulties and complex challenges to ensure that all students share in the benefits.
Date
2014-05-23Type
PhD thesisIdentifier
oai:minerva-access.unimelb.edu.au:11343/39298Farrell, H. J. (2006). The impact and local implementation of standards-based music curriculum policy frameworks and music education programs for students with disabilities and impairments in Victoria: a qualitative evaluation, PhD thesis, Faculty of Education, The University of Melbourne.
http://hdl.handle.net/11343/39298