This study aims to compare and analyze the high school art curriculum in the 2015 and 2022 Revised National Curricula, and to propose teaching, learning, and assessment strategies appropriate for the 2022 revision. By examining the overall structure a...
This study aims to compare and analyze the high school art curriculum in the 2015 and 2022 Revised National Curricula, and to propose teaching, learning, and assessment strategies appropriate for the 2022 revision. By examining the overall structure and developmental flow of the curriculum and analyzing the differences between the two revisions, this study identifies how the 2022 curriculum has been reorganized in response to rapid societal changes, particularly the expansion of digital environments. The 2022 revised art curriculum presents newly defined characteristics, goals, instructional approaches, and assessment guidelines that reflect these shifts.
The study also confirms the continuous effort within art education to enhance the objectivity of assessment. Since the introduction of assessment criteria in the 2015 revision, the 2022 curriculum further developed the evaluation framework by implementing achievement-level descriptors corresponding to achievement standards. While these advancements demonstrate an intention to strengthen reliability and validity in assessment, certain evaluative terms still allow room for subjective interpretation.
Additionally, this study proposes a four-session instructional model and assessment tools based on the newly established subject Art and Media, one of the key changes introduced in the 2022 curriculum. The 2022 revised curriculum is scheduled for full implementation for first-year high school students beginning in 2025. This study holds significance in providing an instructional reference for early curriculum application and supporting educators in understanding and adapting to the new curriculum.