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Ender, Tommy – Curriculum Inquiry, 2021
I position the use of counter-narratives as a critical approach that grants students agency and meaning in their learning and provides teachers with opportunities to present silenced curricular narratives as relevant and necessary in a globalized setting such as North America. Counter-narratives focus on a subject that preserves colonial and…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Social Studies, Curriculum, Community Organizations
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Jerome, Lee; Liddle, Anna; Young, Helen – Human Rights Education Review, 2021
This article reports on research in three secondary schools in England where students were engaged in deliberative discussion of controversial issues. The teaching resources used illustrated rights-based dilemmas and the data analysis focused on the nature of the talk and the types of knowledge the students drew upon to inform their discussions.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Secondary School Students, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Discussion (Teaching Technique)
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Mariana Alvidrez; Christopher Villa; Elaine M. Hampton – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2024
As ethical issues involving computer technologies and social media become more common, there is increasing interest in what role ethics should play in computer science education. As a result, computer science departments worldwide have ramped up their efforts to examine relevant ethical issues in undergraduate computer science classes to prepare…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), STEM Education, Ethics, Computer Science Education
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Anton Abdul Fatah; Line Kuppens; Arnim Langer – Education, Citizenship and Social Justice, 2024
In 2005, Kitson and McCully introduced the 'risk-taking' continuum, representing the multiple ways in which teachers in post-conflict societies deal with the history of conflict in the classroom. 'Avoiders', at one extreme, refrain from teaching the violent past, while at the other extreme 'risk-takers' analyse multiple perspectives on what…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Secondary School Teachers, History Instruction, Local History
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Yan Zhang – RELC Journal: A Journal of Language Teaching and Research, 2024
A well-written argumentative essay requires a thorough analysis of the topic with sufficient supporting evidence. However, obtaining information on the topic, summarizing the reading materials, and then presenting them in the form of an argumentative essay can be a challenging task, especially for English as a foreign language (EFL) learners.…
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, Critical Thinking
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Lynne Chandler Garcia; Stacy Ulbig – Journal of Political Science Education, 2024
In a highly polarized political environment, political discourse on divisive topics is all the more important. Heeding the many calls for higher education to teach political discourse skills, this study investigates the impact of political discourse lessons in a college-level, political science classroom. Further, it explores the effectiveness of…
Descriptors: College Students, Political Issues, Teacher Role, Discourse Modes
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Sarah J. Kaka; Taylor Kessner; Anthony Tuf Francis; Joshua Littenberg-Tobias; Katrina Kennett – Journal of Education, 2024
Forty-four states have recently taken formal policy steps to limit how teachers can teach about so-called "divisive issues." This paper examines teachers' perceptions of what they need to be prepared to teach in states where "divisive issues" legislation exists. Teacher interview data where restrictive legislation exists were…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Teacher Attitudes, State Legislation, Educational Policy
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Paul G. Fitchett; Brett L. M. Levy; Jeremy D. Stoddard – AERA Open, 2024
This study explores social studies teachers' self-reported instruction about teaching the 2020 election in U.S. secondary schools. We analyzed survey responses from 1,723 secondary social studies teachers from 12 states (3 left-leaning, 3 right-leaning, 6 battleground) collected in the weeks after the election, examining self-reported pedagogies,…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Elections, Political Campaigns, Social Studies
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Sean Blenkinsop; Linda Wihelmsson – Canadian Journal of Environmental Education, 2024
This paper has two main purposes. The first, more informational, is to introduce, re-introduce, the German-Nordic concept of "Bildung" to Canadian environmental education. This includes a brief attempt to define, a short overview of its history which stretches back to the Eighteenth century at least, and then an exploration of why and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Environmental Education, Social Justice, Educational Policy
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Nick Hutchinson – Geographical Education, 2024
A number of geographical concepts are examined under the rubric of race and racism in Australia. The first section looks at postcolonial perspectives on race and racism and the interconnection between whiteness and European colonisation. The second section, that relies largely on the work of Australian university geographers, is premised on the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Race, Racism, Colonialism
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Scherzinger, Lamia – Journal of Teaching and Learning with Technology, 2022
We are surrounded by controversy--politics, religion, diets, and even science are all up for debate in our 24/7 world of social media and the internet. With this controversy comes a lot of misinformation and competition with what our students might otherwise be learning in our classrooms. I know this intimately, since I teach fitness and nutrition…
Descriptors: Authentic Learning, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Misconceptions, Social Media
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Edwards, Baylee A.; Roberts, Julie A.; Bowen, Chloe; Brownell, Sara E.; Barnes, M. Elizabeth – Advances in Physiology Education, 2022
Bioethics is an important aspect of understanding the relationship between science and society, but studies have not yet examined undergraduate student experiences and comfort in bioethics courses. In this study, we investigated undergraduate bioethics students' support of and comfort when learning three controversial bioethics topics: gene…
Descriptors: Biology, Ethics, College Students, Student Attitudes
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Aldemir, Tugce; Borge, Marcela; Soto, Jose – International Journal of Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning, 2022
Shared meaning-making across differences in today's polarized society requires a socio-political perspective toward conceptualizing and operationalizing collaborative competence. Thus, there is a pressing need for socio-political pedagogies and designs in CSCL to empower students as cultural-historical agents who can communicate and work…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Competency Based Education, Multicultural Education
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Allen, Stuart – Journal of Management Education, 2022
Controversies are a potentially powerful teaching tool in the management classroom enabling students to explore different perspectives on an issue and to develop their skills in areas such as critical thinking and communication. Controversy is implicit to learning and to leadership and management roles in workplaces where multiple opposing views…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Teaching Methods, College Students, Business Administration Education
Jordan D. Bader – ProQuest LLC, 2022
Socioscientific issues (SSIs), or controversial scientific issues with social implications, influence members of society regardless of demographic. SSIs are contentious and ill-structured, meaning they do not have a definitive answer. To properly equip students with the tools needed to handle SSIs, undergraduate science curricula emphasize…
Descriptors: Science and Society, Decision Making, Undergraduate Students, Epistemology
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