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Match List I with List II List I (Types of curriculum) List II (definition) A. Subject - Centered I.
Question

Match List I with List II
List I (Types of curriculum)
List II (definition)
A. Subject - Centered
I. Importance at the learner in the curriculum
B. Learner - Centered curriculum
II. Multi - faceted concept
C. Problem - Centered
III. Content of the curriculum
D. Null Curriculum
IV. Content cuts across subject boundaries
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

A.

A-I, B-II, C-III, D-IV

B.

A-III, B-I, C-II, D-IV

C.

A-III, B-I, C-IV, D-II

D.

A-III, B-IV, C-I, D-II

Correct option is C

The correct combination is A-III, B-I, C-IV, D-II (Option: (c) A-III, B-I, C-IV, D-II).
Basic information about the topic: Curriculum design frameworks define how learning experiences, content, learner roles, and structural inclusions or omissions are organized to achieve specific educational goals.
Information Booster:
Explanation of the correct answer in pointers in detail
· Subject-Centered Curriculum (A matched with III — Content of the curriculum):
· Focuses primarily on formal academic disciplines, theoretical concepts, and subject matter structure.
· The content of the curriculum dictates the instructional plan, emphasizing textbook-based coverage, sequential subject progression, and intellectual mastery.
· Learner-Centered Curriculum (B matched with I — Importance at the learner in the curriculum):
· Places the learner at the center of the educational process by prioritizing their individual needs, interests, developmental readiness, and learning styles.
· Instruction is tailored to active discovery, personal growth, self-expression, and individual pacing rather than rigid subject division.
· Problem-Centered Curriculum (C matched with IV — Content cuts across subject boundaries):
· Organizes learning around real-world issues, societal challenges, life situations, and critical problems.
· Because real-world problems cannot be confined to a single academic discipline, the content cuts across traditional subject boundaries through interdisciplinary and integrated inquiry.
· Null Curriculum (D matched with II — Multi-faceted concept):
· Formulated by Elliot Eisner, it refers to what is intentionally or unintentionally excluded, omitted, or left untaught in formal schooling.
· It is considered a multi-faceted concept because omissions carry significant philosophical, cultural, political, and socio-cognitive implications, shaping student worldviews by what is absent just as much as what is explicitly taught.

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