Loading…

Perceptions of products and applications

Products and Applications is a significant new area of the Design and Technology National Curriculum. It is both significant in the space it takes within the new Order and in its appearance in the documentation, and debate, only since the revision of the Order. Unlike other areas of the Design and T...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Mike Martin
Format: Default Conference proceeding
Published: 1995
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/2134/1515
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1818176375849222144
author Mike Martin
author_facet Mike Martin
author_sort Mike Martin (4819143)
collection Figshare
description Products and Applications is a significant new area of the Design and Technology National Curriculum. It is both significant in the space it takes within the new Order and in its appearance in the documentation, and debate, only since the revision of the Order. Unlike other areas of the Design and Technology curriculum it does not have a clear history nor has its place within the entitlement curriculum been extensively debated. Despite this, national commentators give the impression that it is quite a natural and familiar area for teachers of Design and Technology. Several questions emerge: What is it then that teachers have been doing in this area? What approaches do teachers plan to use in the future? How are teachers' approaches affected by guidance materials? This paper will illustrate some proven approaches to teaching and learning in this area, opinions towards its inclusion in the curriculum and planned stategies to meet the requirements of the revised Order. The paper draws on information from questionnaires and interviews with teachers, advisers, inspectors and organisers of national bodies and initiatives.
format Default
Conference proceeding
id rr-article-9342203
institution Loughborough University
publishDate 1995
record_format Figshare
spelling rr-article-93422031995-01-01T00:00:00Z Perceptions of products and applications Mike Martin (4819143) Design not elsewhere classified untagged Design Practice and Management not elsewhere classified Products and Applications is a significant new area of the Design and Technology National Curriculum. It is both significant in the space it takes within the new Order and in its appearance in the documentation, and debate, only since the revision of the Order. Unlike other areas of the Design and Technology curriculum it does not have a clear history nor has its place within the entitlement curriculum been extensively debated. Despite this, national commentators give the impression that it is quite a natural and familiar area for teachers of Design and Technology. Several questions emerge: What is it then that teachers have been doing in this area? What approaches do teachers plan to use in the future? How are teachers' approaches affected by guidance materials? This paper will illustrate some proven approaches to teaching and learning in this area, opinions towards its inclusion in the curriculum and planned stategies to meet the requirements of the revised Order. The paper draws on information from questionnaires and interviews with teachers, advisers, inspectors and organisers of national bodies and initiatives. 1995-01-01T00:00:00Z Text Conference contribution 2134/1515 https://figshare.com/articles/conference_contribution/Perceptions_of_products_and_applications/9342203 CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
spellingShingle Design not elsewhere classified
untagged
Design Practice and Management not elsewhere classified
Mike Martin
Perceptions of products and applications
title Perceptions of products and applications
title_full Perceptions of products and applications
title_fullStr Perceptions of products and applications
title_full_unstemmed Perceptions of products and applications
title_short Perceptions of products and applications
title_sort perceptions of products and applications
topic Design not elsewhere classified
untagged
Design Practice and Management not elsewhere classified
url https://hdl.handle.net/2134/1515