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Values in the WA Curriculum Framework

Core Shared Values Outcomes achieved by embedding copyright issues into units of work using online materials.

1. A pursuit of knowledge and a commitment to achievement of potential
The lifelong disposition toward the quest for knowledge, as each person strives to understand the social and natural worlds and how best to make a contribution to these worlds. Each person is encouraged to achieve his or her potential in all respects and, through critical and creative thinking, to develop a broad understanding of his or her own values and world views. 1.3 Empowerment: Each person should be encouraged to develop critical thinking, the creative imagination, interpersonal and vocational skills, and basic competencies in the various forms of disciplined inquiry.
2. Self acceptance and respect of self
The acceptance and respect of self, resulting in attitudes and actions that develop each person’s unique potential — physical, emotional, aesthetic, spiritual, intellectual, moral and social. Encouragement is given to developing initiative, responsibility, ethical discernment, openness to learning and a sense of personal meaning and identity. 2.3 Ethical behaviour and responsibility: Each person has freedom of will, is responsible for his or her own conduct and should be encouraged to develop discernment on ethical issues and to recognise the need for truthfulness and integrity.
3. Respect and concern for others and their rights
Sensitivity to and concern for the well-being of other people; and respect for life and property. Encouragement is given to each person to be caring and compassionate, to be respectful of the rights of others, and to find constructive ways of managing conflict. This includes the right to learn in a friendly and non-coercive environment. 3.31 Respect: Each person should be aware that the intellectual property of others must be respected and acknowledged whenever it is used.
[created by CMIS]
4. Social and civic responsibility
The commitment to exploring and promoting the common good and meeting individual needs without infringing the basic rights of others. This includes the encouragement of each person to participate in democratic processes, to value diversity of cultural expression, to respect legitimate authority, to promote social justice and to support the use of research for the improvement of the quality of life. 4.4 Contribution: Society has something to gain from every individual life, and should maximise the opportunities for all persons to contribute to the common good.

Core Shared Values, Curriculum Framework, 1998, inside back cover

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