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Social Education | 5 |
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Spodek, Bernard – Social Education, 1974
The author comments on reactions made by Vincent Rogers, Elisabeth Hirsch, and John E. McGill to his original paper. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Educational Objectives, Elementary Education, Intellectual Development

McGill, John E. – Social Education, 1974
The reaction paper discusses how the traditional view of social studies for younger children as a content subject has contributed to ineffective programs. A new approach which views social studies as a skills subject is recommended. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Educational Objectives, Elementary Education, Intellectual Development

Spodek, Bernard – Social Education, 1974
The article reviews the bases for social studies programs for young children that have developed through the years and comments on the lack of intellectual quality in these programs. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Educational Objectives, Elementary Education, Intellectual Development

Rogers, Vincent – Social Education, 1974
The author agrees with B. Spodek that the Kamii-Piagetian framework for cognitive goals is a useful conception for teachers and curriculum workers, but cautions that Spodek's analytic scheme may encourage teachers and curriculum workers to compartmentalize learning. The overriding importance of the classroom teacher in improving programs is…
Descriptors: Change Agents, Early Childhood Education, Educational Objectives, Elementary Education

Hirsch, Elisabeth S. – Social Education, 1974
The reaction paper discusses two of the goals for social studies posited by B. Spodek: social knowledge and representation. Specific and concrete examples to enable teachers to translate theory into practice are provided. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Educational Objectives, Elementary Education, Intellectual Development