نبذة مختصرة : Based on the general objectives of Turkish National Education, the art curriculum in secondary education has been restructured in order to train individuals to be modern, rational, creative, devoted to national and historical values, and with aesthetic awareness. The works in curriculum development in education and the contemporary approaches to curriculum are also parallel with art education. The works that intend to improve quality in education involve analyzing the existing curriculums with the aim of restructuring those curriculums. In this context, the present work aims to justify changing the word “Painting” in the name of the secondary (high school) art curriculum and to highlight the functionality of this change. The explanation of this radical change in the curriculum based on the opinions of the people who experience the change directly reveals the importance of the present work. The present work also uncovers how the people experiencing these changes explain them at planning, process of teaching and assessment phases on the basis of three basic learning domains: historical environment and museum awareness, the culture of visual arts and constructing forms in visual arts. In the present work, the study group was determined with the criterion of at least 10 year-teaching experience and semi-structured interviews, which were arranged to be held sequentially, were conducted for in-depth data collection. In the scope of qualitative method, the data gathered based on the phenomenological design have been explained by thematic analysis. The results that have been obtained are presented together with suggestions.
Relation: Anadolu Journal of Educational Sciences International (AJESI); Makale - Ulusal Hakemli Dergi - Başka Kurum Yazarı; Erim, G, Gültekin, M, Karakuyu Şangüder, M, Coşkun Onan, B. (2015). The opinions of the secondary school teachers of visual arts on the curriculum. Anadolu Journal of Educational Sciences International (AJESI), 5 (3), 198-224.; https://hdl.handle.net/11421/24198; 198; 224
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