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Enedy, Joseph D.; And Others – Social Education, 1994
Contends that instruction in schools from elementary through university levels is a seamless web in which numerous elements of subjects converge with elements from other subjects. Asserts that a variety of disciplines can be taught through a study of Christopher Columbus and the Columbus voyages. (CFR)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Curriculum Design, Economics, Educational Strategies
Fenton, Edwin; And Others – 1969
A project to develop a sequential and cumulative social studies curriculum for able students in grades 9-12 was carried out by Carnegie-Mellon University in partnership with the Pittsburgh Public Schools. The general goal of the curriculum--to help each student develop to the limit of his ability into an independent thinker and an informed,…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Audiovisual Aids, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development
South Carolina State Dept. of Education, Columbia. – 1998
Social studies as a field of study embodies the essence of humankind (where people live, how they are organized, how they change, and how they prosper). This South Carolina social studies framework is based on the statement: "An educated citizenry is the key to a successful democratic society. Therefore, it is imperative that South…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Curriculum Design, Economics, Elementary Secondary Education
Morrissett, Irving; Stevens, W. William, Jr. – 1971
The focus of the volume is on reasons for selecting or not selecting any particular social science content, including history, for inclusion in the elementary and secondary social studies curriculum. Prominent authors from each of the social sciences--among them, Paul Ward, David Easton, and Ronald Lippitt--describe the nature of their disciplines…
Descriptors: Anthropology, Citizenship, Conference Reports, Curriculum Design
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Soroos, Marvin S. – International Studies Notes, 1991
Describes a course in global environmental politics. Argues specialized courses are needed that focus on the economic, social, and political dimensions of environmental problems. Argues such a course should be part of the core undergraduate curriculum. Includes a survey of course topics to prepare students for future challenges. (NL)
Descriptors: Core Curriculum, Course Content, Critical Thinking, Curriculum Design