The Vedic curriculum was planned to meet the individual requirements of every student and consisted of:
Vedic literature, centered on religion aimed at establishing harmony between total personality and the universe as a whole.
Vedangas the study of isiksha, Kalpa, Nirukta, Chandas, Jyotisha, and Vyaleama.
Logic, the development of the responsory faculties.
Arts & Crafts, to develop and artistic sense and practical skills in construction regarding symmetry, proposition and beauty.
Physical Education, which was intense, because they believed only a strong boy could house a strong mind. Students had to learn riding, Wrestling, hunting, swimming, running, and jumping to develop physical and mental strength.
Meditation and singing of hymns, for expression of inner light for the betterment of mankind.
Juanita V. Copley has written: 'Mathematics' -- subject- s -: Activity programs, Child development, Curriculum planning, Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc, Mathematics, Study and teaching - Early childhood -, Study and teaching - Primary -
Gregg Eric Newschwander has written: 'THE ACCELERATED OPTION FOR NON-NURSE COLLEGE GRADUATES LEADING TO THE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING DEGREE: AN ANALYSIS OF GRADUATES' PREPARATION AND PERFORMANCE' -- subject(s): Curriculum and Instruction Education, Education, Curriculum and Instruction, Health Sciences, Nursing, Nursing Health Sciences
Pervez Aslam Shami has written: 'Comparative analysis of educational indicators, 2003-04 & 2004-05' 'Development of education in Pakistan' 'Reforming science curriculum and teaching' 'Learning achievement' 'Education sector reforms' 'Basic education in Pakistan' 'Education in Pakistan' -- subject(s): Education and state
Ellsworth Collings has written: 'An experiment with a project curriculum' -- subject(s): Ensino E Aprendizagem, Education, Project method in teaching, Lending library 'The 101 Ranch' -- subject(s): Ranch life, History, 101 Ranch, Oklahoma 'An experiment with a project curriculum. --' -- subject(s): Education, Project method in teaching
Open University has written: 'Views on theory and practice; [and], The neutral chairman' 'Examination boards and curriculum change. The curriculum co-ordinator' 'Teachers talking; [and], A 'good' education' 'Teaching strategies' 'Teaching strategies : a systems approach' -- subject(s): Curricula, Education, Teaching 'Braehead' 'Views on theory and practice' 'Teachers talking'
The Buddhist system of education focused on personal experience and understanding through introspection and meditation, while the Vedic system emphasized memorization, recitation, and rituals. Buddhist education also promoted questioning and challenging of teachings, whereas the Vedic system largely followed traditional texts and practices without much room for questioning.
Objectives of western education
Jo-Ann Harrison has written: 'Unity and diversity of culture and curriculum in the Israeli education system' -- subject(s): Curricula, Curriculum planning, Education, School environment, Social aspects, Social aspects of Curriculum planning
Vedic education is based on ancient Indian scriptures and focuses on spiritual and moral development alongside academic learning, while modern education is more focused on skills and knowledge relevant to contemporary society and the workforce. Vedic education often involves teachings from gurus and oral traditions, while modern education relies heavily on formal schooling and technology for learning.
Dayanand Anglo-Vedic Schools System was created in 1886.
what is restructured basic educational curriculum
The Bantu Education Act of 1953 in South Africa mandated a curriculum that aimed to provide limited education to black students and prepare them for menial labor rather than for higher education or professional careers. The curriculum focused primarily on vocational training and basic literacy skills, perpetuating the segregation and inequality in the educational system under apartheid.
Describe how you have used one education framework or curriculum?
The motto of Dayanand Anglo-Vedic Schools System is 'Asato Maa Sadgamaya'.
Three non-mechanical components of a school system include curriculum (what students are taught), teachers (who deliver the curriculum and provide instruction), and students (who are the primary recipients of education).
Hans G. Jellen has written: 'Handbook for differential education of the gifted' -- subject(s): Curricula, Curriculum enrichment, Curriculum planning, Education, Elective system, Gifted children, High schools
The assessment and curriculum are the center of education if the assessment does not relate to curriculum the curriculum will be useless because assessment and curriculum are combined.