School Curriculum

 
 

The curriculum at Glenview State School reflects the Queensland Assessment and Reporting Framework which is now the basis of curriculum, assessment and reporting for Years 1-9 in all Queensland schools. The framework supports Queensland schools to focus on:

  
Improving student learning
  
Supporting consistency of teacher judgements
  
Providing comparability of student achievement
The Glenview curriculum is designed to prepare our students for the future. It deals with new student identities, new economies and workplaces, new technologies, diverse communities and complex cultures.

Our curriculum is about improving the learning outcomes of our students. It allows community members, teachers and students to work together to ensure that the richness and relevance of students' academic and social growth is enhanced.
 
Integrated Studies
 
Student Tasks
(What we teach)
Productive Pedagogies
(How students show it)
 
(How teachers teach it)
Our Curriculum encourages ...
  
Critical and creative thinking
  
Problem solving
  
Life-long education
  ...across four areas of learning, or clusters of practice:
1. Life Pathways and Social Futures  
This area focuses the students on: "Who am I and where am I going?"
The curriculum content is grouped around the following referents:
Living in and preparing for diverse family relationships
Collaborating with peers and others
Maintaining health and care of self
Learning about and preparing for new worlds of work
Developing initiative and enterprise
2. Communications Media
This area focuses the students on: "How do I make sense of and communicate with the world?"
The curriculum content is grouped around the following referents:
Blending traditional and new communications media
Making creative judgements and engaging in performance
Communicating using languages and intercultural understanding.
Mastering literacy and numeracy.
3. Active Citizenship  
This area focuses the students on “What are my rights and responsibilities in communities, cultures and economies?”
The curriculum content is grouped around the following referents:
Interacting with local and global communities
Operating within shifting cultural identities
Understanding local and global economic forces
Understanding the historical foundation of social movements and civic institutions.
4. Environment and Technologies  
This area focuses the students on:
"How do I describe, analyse and shape the world around me?"
The curriculum content is grouped around the following referents:
Developing a scientific understanding of the world
Working with design and engineering technologies
Building and sustaining environments.