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Larisa Castillo – British Journal of Educational Studies, 2025
This essay argues that embodied pedagogies of emergence are fundamental to facilitating student wellbeing in the classroom. It shows that such classroom approaches require an incorporation of contemplative pedagogies to be truly attuned to presence; likewise contemplative pedagogies require an emergent approach -- particularly the recasting of…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Well Being, Classroom Techniques, Course Content
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T. Viking; U. Hylin – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 2024
Constructive controversies, where team members discuss their different opinions openly and politely, can stimulate interprofessional learning (IPL): the learning that occurs in the interactions between two or more different professions. However, in science-based controversies where members compete to be the expert learning becomes complicated.…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Interprofessional Relationship, Teaching Methods, Science Education
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Gerry Dunne – Education and Culture, 2024
This short review examines Chapter 5 of Sarah M. Stitzlein's "Teaching Honesty in a Populist Era: Emphasizing Truth in the Education of Citizens," concentrating on "The Role of Honesty in Teaching About Controversial Issues." Emphasizing what I call "zetetic avoidance creep" (ZAC), the review explores how teachers may…
Descriptors: Ethics, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Educational Practices, Teaching Methods
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José Martínez Hinestroza; Maceigh D. Strange; Ciara D. Townsell – Mathematics Teacher Educator, 2024
In this participatory research, two pre-service teachers (PSTs) and a mathematics teacher educator (MTE) collaboratively analyzed multiple voices that influence syllabi from elementary mathematics teaching methods courses. Findings suggest syllabi fall along a continuum from harmonious to dissonant orchestration of the voices of past and present…
Descriptors: Mathematics Teachers, Preservice Teachers, Course Content, Course Descriptions
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Zembylas, Michalinos – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2023
How should educators deal with conspiracy theories in the classroom, if at all? Do the epistemic deficiencies of some conspiracy theories make them easy prey for debunking? Can the moral and political dangers that certain conspiracy theories pose to democratic societies justify educators avoiding addressing conspiracy theories in the classroom?…
Descriptors: Deception, Criticism, Epistemology, Ethics
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Weintraub, Roy; Tal, Nimrod – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2023
This article examines the key category defining multiculturalism in Israeli history education: the representation of North African and Middle Eastern Jewry, aka "Mizrahim." Applying Nordgren's and Johansson's conceptualisation, the article explores the changes in this subject from the establishment of Israel to the present day. The…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Course Content, Ethnocentrism, Jews
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Ruth Wareham – Educational Theory, 2025
The COVID-19 pandemic brought the importance of vaccination and public attitudes toward it firmly to the fore. However, vaccine hesitancy and refusal remain significant barriers to global uptake, with post-pandemic declines in routine immunization contributing to disease outbreaks worldwide. Research shows that education plays a vital role in…
Descriptors: Teacher Role, Advocacy, Immunization Programs, COVID-19
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Gusacov, Eran – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2022
Numerous articles and books focus on questions about teaching controversial issues in the classroom, and these controversial issues are on the educational agenda in many countries. The modest goal of this essay is to lay the necessary groundwork for a discussion and study of the goals for teaching controversial issues in schools, in order to…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Teaching Methods, Educational Objectives, Deception
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Mcpherson, Amy; Forster, Daniella; Kerr, Kylie – Asia-Pacific Journal of Teacher Education, 2023
In recent years, a number of controversies related to climate change, racism and Black Lives Matter, and gender and sexual diversity have characterised public debate in Australia about politically charged content in schools. This paper explores one jurisdiction's "Controversial Issues in Schools" policy through three broad areas of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Controversial Issues (Course Content), School Policy, Racism
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Eric Torres – Educational Theory, 2024
Educating students for democratic life requires teachers to make difficult judgment calls about whether controversial issues are appropriate for "directive teaching" (i.e., teaching that attempts to persuade students to adopt a particular view about the thing being taught). To help educators make these decisions, theorists have proposed…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Political Attitudes, Direct Instruction, Democracy
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Wright-Maley, Cory; Hall, Delandrea; Finley, Shakealia Y. – Journal of Social Studies Education Research, 2023
Trickle-down economics is a fallacious metaphor that hurts working people and the civic commons. In this paper, we discuss the role and impact metaphors have in economics education. We explore the stickiness of "truthy" but ultimately false metaphors and offer economics educators alternative metaphors to displace this problematic…
Descriptors: Ethics, Figurative Language, Economics Education, Language Usage
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Leonardo V. Marcelino; Erica D. S. Dias; Patricia L. Ru¨ntzel; Ju´lio C. L. Milli; Jefferson S. Santos; Leila C. A. B. Souza; Carlos A. Marques – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
The present paper analyzes and discusses specific methodological aspects instrumental in promoting the teaching of Green Chemistry (GC); it examines proposals and teaching experience reports from 284 papers published in the "Journal of Chemical Education" (JChemEd), until 2019. Using Discursive Textual Analysis and drawing upon previous…
Descriptors: Organic Chemistry, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Intervention
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Robert Jean LeBlanc – Changing English: Studies in Culture and Education, 2024
This article explores the potential of narrative interest for secondary literature education. Narrative is a purposeful construction which is organised with the intent of having effects on readers. For rhetorical narratologists, narrative is driven by the production of narrative gaps -- suspense, curiosity, and surprise -- which in turn drive…
Descriptors: Rhetoric, Literature, Secondary School Teachers, Personal Narratives
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Dilek Girit-Yildiz; Fadime Ulusoy – International Journal of Science and Mathematics Education, 2024
It is difficult for mathematics teachers to find and utilize relevant historical content for their students. In this study, we aimed to examine how prospective mathematics teachers (PMTs) evaluate the history of mathematics (HM) in curriculum resources and how they integrate the HM into lesson plans. We collected data through PMTs' evaluation…
Descriptors: Mathematics Instruction, Lesson Plans, Teaching Methods, Textbook Evaluation
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Óscar F. Gil-García; Büsra Sati; Justin M. Martin; Luz F. Velazquez – Teaching Sociology, 2024
Conversations surrounding decolonial humanistic sociology have been guided by a moral imperative--to advance a radical critique of society for the purpose of reducing inequality. Storytelling has been used by marginalized groups to advance decolonization. Exactly how can instructors use the power of storytelling and maps to facilitate the study of…
Descriptors: Decolonization, Humanism, Teaching Methods, Global Approach
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