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Wiersma, Ashley – Social Studies, 2008
The purpose of this study was to investigate and characterize current practice in secondary history education and its relationship to best practices. In this phenomenological study, the author examines the pedagogy of three high school history teachers and the extent to which their current methods exhibited recent thinking on best practices in…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), History Instruction, Teaching Methods, Secondary School Teachers

McMann, Francis – Social Studies, 1979
Discusses uses of the lecture approach in social studies education and presents ten guidelines for preparing effective lectures. Lectures are effective for illustrating and clarifying issues and interpretations stated in textbooks and for creating controversy and stimulating debate. (KC)
Descriptors: Lecture Method, Secondary Education, Social Studies, Teacher Effectiveness

Voth, Robert – Social Studies, 1975
The role and effectiveness of lecture is examined as a method of teaching social studies, and is seen as a useful tool of teacher instruction. (JR)
Descriptors: Conventional Instruction, Elementary Secondary Education, Lecture Method, Social Studies

Keller, Clair W. – Social Studies, 1988
Describes a "Generic Model for Planning Expository Lessons" for improving the lecture--discussion method used by most history teachers. The model is based on a lesson format developed by John J. Patrick and Richard Remy and uses a five-step procedure employing a variety of approaches to expository teaching. (BSR)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, History Instruction, Instructional Improvement, Lecture Method

Bender, William N. – Social Studies, 1985
Classroom-tested strategies for implementing mainstreaming in the secondary social studies classroom are described. These included textbook and lecture strategies; discussion, role-play, and debate strategies; and map, globe, and art projects. (RM)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Debate, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Learning Strategies

Morrison, Bill M. – Social Studies, 1977
The author humorously warns history teachers that lectures will be boring and alienating to students unless content and presentation are stimulating. (AV)
Descriptors: Higher Education, History Instruction, Lecture Method, Secondary Education

Steffens, Henry – Social Studies, 1991
Recommends using informal writing exercises to increase students' involvement in large survey history courses. Explains several activities in which undergraduates collect their thoughts on particular lecture topics. Also suggests that students keep journals to accompany reading assignments. Argues that journal writing enlivens the material and…
Descriptors: Class Size, College Curriculum, Higher Education, History Instruction

Brozik, Dallas; Zapalska, Alina – Social Studies, 1999
Contends that active learning allows students to become involved in learning by exploring issues and ideas under the guidance of the instructor. Describes the Market Game as an example of active learning that is an interactive game that simulates the behavior of a competitive market. Explores the students' reactions to the game. (CMK)
Descriptors: Active Learning, Economics, Economics Education, Educational Games

Burlbaw, Lynn Matthew – Social Studies, 1991
Provides a way to enliven the classroom lecture by involving students in the lecture. Students role-play characters in the teacher's lecture becoming active learners through participation. Students learn their roles and make decisions based on the lecture situation presented. Provides an example unit on the growth of big business in U.S. history…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Concept Teaching, Elementary Secondary Education, Instructional Innovation