Is a total guided learning experiences designed to
facilitate learners learning for establishing quality relationship between what is learnt and what operates outside the school. Development is a process of achieving both quantitative and qualitative increase of somebody or something or an event thereby constituting a new stage in a changing situation. Curriculum Overview is a "Year at a Glance" document that provides a quick overview of what students will study throughout the school year for any given subject. Each document contains a main theme/topics, skills that will be under that theme, and a rough estimate of the approximate weeks of study for that theme. Themes are listed in the order they will be taught during the school year. Language curriculum development is an aspect of a broader field of educational activity known as curriculum development or curriculum studies. Curriculum development forces on determining what knowledge, skills, and values students learn in school, what experiences sholud be provied to bring about intended learning outcomes, and how teaching and learning in schools or educational syestem can be planned, measured, and evaluated. A syllabus is a specification of the content of the course of instruction and lists what will be thought and tested. While syllabus design is the process of developing a syllabus. Then, curriculum development is a more comprehensive process than syllabus design. It includes the processes that are used to determine the needs of a group learners, to develop aims or objectives for a program to address those needs, to determine an appropriate syllabus, course structure, teaching methods, and materials, and to carry out an evaluation of the language program that results from these processes. Some of the earliest approaches to vocabulary selection involved counting large collections of texts to determine the frequency with which words occured, since it would be seem obvious that words of highest frequency should be taught first. The need for a systematic approach selsecting grammar for teaching purposes was also a priority for applied linguists from the 1920s. The number of any syntactic structures in a language is a large, as is seen from the contents any grammar books. In addition to decisions about which grammatical items to nclude in any sylabus, the sequencing or gradation of grammatical items has to be determined. The need to sequence course content in a systematic way is by no means a recent concern.