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"It's a Growing and Serious Problem:" Teaching 9/11 to Combat Misinformation and Conspiracy Theories
Berman, Daniel S.; Stoddard, Jeremy D. – Social Studies, 2021
In the aftermath of the September 11th attacks, some who were unable to cope with the devastation and the failure to prevent them turned to alternative explanations as to how and why these attacks occurred. Coinciding with the growth of the internet, hyper-partisan news sources, and misinformation, a vast number of 9/11 conspiracy theories emerged…
Descriptors: Social Studies, Terrorism, Misconceptions, Internet
Pearcy, Mark – Social Studies, 2018
The 2001 Authorization for Use of Military Force (AUMF) has become the basis for nearly every operation against international terrorism since its passage, in the days after the September 11th terrorist attacks. In particular, one 60-word passage has become foundational, both legally and philosophically, to America's "war on terror." An…
Descriptors: Armed Forces, Terrorism, War, Foreign Policy
Clabough, Jeremiah; Bickford, John H. – Social Studies, 2018
Over the last couple of years, White nationalist groups have been at the forefront of American political life, especially with the events in Charlottesville, Virginia. The historical roots of White nationalist movements run deep in the United States and are most closely associated with the Ku Klux Klan (KKK). In this article the authors explore…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Whites, Middle School Students, Nationalism
Zevin, Jack – Social Studies, 2011
Historical memories are often weak, and must be kept alive by media, schools, and government. The disaster of 9/11 is one of those unusual and unsettling events that call for recognition. But memories are already fading in people's minds after just ten years. Unpleasant, contested events require commemoration but we tend to honor more upbeat…
Descriptors: Memory, United States History, Terrorism, Social Studies
Kuthe, Adam – Social Studies, 2011
In this article, a New York City public school teacher discusses the creation and implementation of a course that explores controversial topics surrounding terrorism and modern reactions to terrorism. The author describes the challenges of creating such a course and questions why such courses are seemingly rare in social studies education.…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Terrorism, Course Descriptions, Social Studies
Gallavan, Nancy P.; Webster-Smith, Angela; Dean, Sheila S. – Social Studies, 2012
Sixth-grade students are challenged in understanding social studies content relevant to particular contexts, then connecting the content and context to their contemporary lives while communicating new knowledge to peers and teachers. Using political cartoons published after September 11, 2001, one sixth-grade social studies teacher designed…
Descriptors: Cartoons, Literacy, Social Studies, Grade 6
Haas, Mary E. – Social Studies, 2011
How best to move on with life was the challenge of the families of those who died on 9/11. The choice of one family to do something positive to perpetuate the human spirit is related through creative endeavors that bring rewarding memories and encourage others to rejoice in service and understanding for individual needs and talents. (Contains 5…
Descriptors: Individual Needs, Social Studies, Terrorism, Family (Sociological Unit)
Zingone, Joe – Social Studies, 2011
What were you doing on September 11th? This seems like an obvious question to prompt conversations about the World Trade Center tragedy, but is it a good question to ask high school students a decade removed from the event? Many students now in high school were toddlers at the time. What do they really remember from that day? Are these memories…
Descriptors: High Schools, High School Students, Terrorism, United States History
Torres, Lisa – Social Studies, 2011
In this article, the author discusses the importance of continuing study of the events surrounding 9/11. She also provides ideas on how the 9/11 Education Trust's curriculum can be implemented in a variety of classroom settings.
Descriptors: United States History, Terrorism, Air Transportation, Suicide

Langelett, George L.; Schug, Mark C. – Social Studies, 2004
To many Western observers, the behavior of people in the Middle East is a mystery. The area is the scene of brutality and seemingly senseless acts of violence. Why has there been so much turmoil there for so long? This article contains a brief review of past events in the Middle East, which helps to establish the context of the problem. Sections…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Foreign Countries, Economic Research, Economic Impact
Kinniburgh, Leah H.; Byrd, Kelly – Social Studies, 2008
Because of the pressure to increase test scores in reading and mathematics, content areas such as social studies are being eliminated from many elementary schools' curricula. It is critical that teachers find ways to integrate social studies into reading and mathematics. Social studies and mathematics may not immediately come to mind when…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Curriculum Development, State Standards, Educational Change

Newhouse, Jack – Social Studies, 1980
Explains how international terrorism can be integrated into existing social studies curriculum on the high school level. Suggests that teachers design international terrorism lessons around a conceptual framework which takes the human element into consideration as well as political and social motivation of terrorists. (DB)
Descriptors: Civil Liberties, Conflict Resolution, Cultural Awareness, Curriculum Development
Scott, Thomas J.; O'Sullivan, Michael – Social Studies, 2002
The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, brought a stark reality to social studies classrooms throughout the United States. Globalism and the expansion of world trade relations created optimism about enhanced cultural understanding, peace, and economic prosperity. However, it is clear that globalization also has a dark side. Suddenly…
Descriptors: Internet, Cultural Awareness, Terrorism, Social Studies
Lipscomb, George B. – Social Studies, 2002
September 11, 2001 is a day that will live in the hearts and minds of Americans for a long time. During the classes following the events, some teachers were asked by students about the events. Although some teachers may not have been specifically trained to deal with individual or societal crises, many were skilled at taking advantage of the…
Descriptors: Social Studies, Crisis Management, Terrorism, Teacher Responsibility

Leahey, Christopher R. – Social Studies, 2005
Reflecting on the current debate on how to teach about the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, and the subsequent U.S. invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq, this article examines Thomas B. Fordham Institute's Terrorists, Despots, and Democracy: What Our Children Need to Know, one of the several publications produced by the Fordham Institute that…
Descriptors: Social Studies, Politics of Education, Terrorism, Political Attitudes
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