:: Volume 4, Issue 1 (Spiring 2011) ::
Educ Strategy Med Sci 2011, 4(1): 27-30 Back to browse issues page
Principals and teachers’ attitude in relation with manipulating qualitative and quantitative evaluation in intended, implemented and experimented curriculum
Momeni Mahmuei H. 1, Teimuri S. , Sedaghat Farimani B.
1- , moameni_57@yahoo.com
Abstract:   (17699 Views)

    Aims: Evaluating the curriculums is one of the important activities in the education process that demonstrates success and efficacy and has various benefits. The main aim of the present study was to compare the intended, implemented and experiential curriculum evaluation by means of quantitative and qualitative evaluation from the viewpoint of schoolteachers and principals.

  Methods : This survey research was performed on two groups on schoolteachers and principals of Saleh-Abad who were employed during 2009-2010 academic year. The first group consisted of 35 primary school principals who were selected by census sampling method and the second group consisted of 285 schoolteachers who were selected by simple random sampling. Data was collected by a researcher-made questionnaire and was analyzed by descriptive analytical methods and independent t-test using SPSS 16 software.

  Results: There was no significant difference between the two groups regarding the use of quantitative and qualitative evaluation in intended, implemented, and experiential curriculum evaluation.

  Conclusion: There is no significant difference between principals and teachers’ viewpoint about using quantitative and qualitative evaluation in intended, implemented and experiential curriculum evaluation. In other words, both groups agree on using qualitative and quantitative evaluation in curriculum evaluation.

Keywords: Curriculum Evaluation, Qualitative Evaluation, Quantitative Evaluation, Types of Curriculum
Full-Text [PDF 211 kb]   (5736 Downloads)    
Article Type: Original Research | Subject: Health
Received: 2011/01/8 | Accepted: 2011/07/23 | Published: 2011/04/15


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Volume 4, Issue 1 (Spiring 2011) Back to browse issues page