Subject-centered curriculum focuses on a single area, with students studying the same topics. This silo approach places emphasis on acquisition, memorization, and knowledge within a specific content area. An example of subject-centered curriculum is spiral curriculum. Student-centered curriculum is non-authoritative and participation-focused. It provides opportunities for students to have increased responsibility to identify their own learning needs. Core curriculum and activity-centered curriculum are examples.
How the study of genomes and proteomes can provide us with connections to different biological level
GI series. (a) Upper GI series begins with a barium swallow, barium shake, or barium meal. (b) Lower
Bulging Eyes Of The Tarsier Provide Insight Into Evolution Of Human Vision
Student Perspective of Research
Food Labels Provide Nutrient Content Information
Bar-eye phenotypes in contrast to the wild-type eye in Drosophila