Broward News and Entertainment Today
|

State-level changes to K-12 world languages, arts curriculum open for public comment

World Languages

The proposed revisions to Florida’s World Languages standards are now available for public comment at the World Languages Review website. In the interest of ensuring that these standards are clear, concise, and accurate, the Florida Department of Education invites you to rate each of the benchmarks and provide valuable feedback to the writers.

The Arts

The proposed revisions to Florida’s Dance, Music, Theatre, and Visual Art standards are now available for public comment at the following four websites:

In the interest of ensuring that the Next Generation Sunshine State Standards in the Arts (NGSSS-Arts) are clear, concise, and accurate, the Florida Department of Education’s Bureau of Curriculum and Instruction invites you to rate each of the Enduring Understandings and Benchmarks, and provide valuable feedback to the Writers. If you would like to explore the source materials from which these standards were derived, please review the Resource Page for Florida Dance, Music, Theatre, and Visual Arts used by the Framers and Writers of the proposed standards.

Your comments are public record and subject to disclosure.

Short URL: http://browardnetonline.com/?p=8967

Posted by on Aug 1 2010. Filed under Broward County, Culture, Fort Lauderdale, Local news, Schools. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

2 Comments for “State-level changes to K-12 world languages, arts curriculum open for public comment”

  1. “Framers and Writers” should not have been capitalized unless it was written in the 1700s. I realize it is carried forward from the State’s website, but they have opened the doors for criticism.

    Does anyone agree the art standards have unnecessary references to photography? There are quite a few standards labeled as specific to a course that can be worded more generally to become applicable to anything within the arts.

    Let’s take this opportunity to get rid of ed-speak and get more real art terminology so that it is more clearly worded for practitioners.

    • Yes, this was brought over directly from the state website, but only because I want to generate awareness of the opportunity to review. Most times the public doesn’t really know about these type of opportunities, which I try to bring over. And you are correct about framers and writers. :) But again was brought over as information access to the public, which our government tends to make difficult and most newspapers don’t publicize. It’s not death and murder, so it doesn’t get headlines. :)

Comments are closed

Get Broward news delivered to your inbox! Subscribe free!

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner