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Curriculum mapping is a process for collecting and recording curriculum-related data that identifies
core skills and content taught, processes employed, and assessments used for each subject area
and grade level. The completed curriculum map then becomes a tool that helps teachers keep track
of what has been taught and plan what will be taught.
Creating and working with curriculum maps is a 7-step process involving:
Phase 3: Small mixed group reviews, in which groups of five to eight diverse faculty
members share individual findings
Phase 4: Large group comparisons, in which all faculty members gather to examine the
findings of the smaller groups.
Phase 5: Identification of immediate revision points and creation of a timetable for resolution.
Phase 6: Identification of points requiring additional research and planning, and a timetable
for resolution of those points.
The purpose of a curriculum map is to document the relationship between every component of the
curriculum. Used as an analysis, communication, and planning tool, a curriculum map
documents the relationships between the required components of the curriculum and the
intended student learning outcomes;
identifies what students have learned, allowing educators to focus on building on previous
knowledge.
Bear in mind that curriculum maps are records of implemented instruction -- of what has been
taught during the current school year. Projection maps, or pacing guides, on the other hand, project
what will be covered in the future.
Explore it
To learn more about curriculum mapping, explore this website:
Curriculum Mapping