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McClellan, E. Fletcher; Kopko, Kyle C.; Hafler, Amanda – Journal of Political Science Education, 2023
Thirty years after the last APSA-sponsored recommendations on the structure of the undergraduate political science major, new efforts at curriculum reform are under way. As a prelude to how the profession might respond, this article examines how political science departments made undergraduate curriculum changes during the 2010s. Based on a survey…
Descriptors: Departments, Undergraduate Study, College Curriculum, Curriculum Development
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Gearóid O'Brien – Irish Educational Studies, 2024
Civic, social and political education (CSPE) is a mandatory citizenship education subject taken during the junior cycle in the Irish post-primary curriculum. This article looks at the historical development of the subject from its first incarnation as civics to its recreation as CSPE and then to its recent move into the Wellbeing Programme. The…
Descriptors: History, Civics, Political Science, Social Studies
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Nebojša Blanuša; Ana Ljubojevic – Citizenship, Social and Economics Education, 2024
This article examines attitudes of the Croatian final grade high school students towards the burdensome legacy of the Second World War and Croatian war for independence (1991-1995). Following the theoretical framework of memory studies, and implementing the concept of postmemory, we have developed a structural model connecting ideology and legacy…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, High School Students, Student Attitudes, War
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Fisher, Sarah; Mobley, Kayce – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
The 2018 Icelandic film entitled "Woman at War" deals with one of the common tensions explored in feminist literature, that of a woman being forced to choose between a public/political life and private/family life. In this case, the public life is one as an environmental justice vigilante, and the private life is becoming an adoptive…
Descriptors: Films, Political Science, Femininity, Masculinity
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Brown, Colin M.; James, Sarah E.; Soroka, George – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
This paper reports findings from two studies of student writing performance carried out in undergraduate political science courses to test whether low-cost interventions could lead to improvements in writing outcomes. Students enrolled in an introductory comparative politics course (N = 180) and a sophomore-level survey course (N = 101) were…
Descriptors: Writing Instruction, Political Science, Writing Achievement, Undergraduate Students
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Hadj Djelloul, Khadidja; Melouk, Mohamed – African Educational Research Journal, 2022
This paper examines the current situation of learning ESP in a non-English Department at the University of Saida, Algeria. Data were collected from the targeted population which was an ESP teacher and a group of 46 first-year License-Master-Doctorate political sciences students. Three methods of data collection were used to investigate the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, English for Special Purposes, College Faculty, College Students
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Wolinsky-Nahmias, Yael; Auerbach, Arthur H. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2022
Scholarship on the role of professional development opportunities for undergraduate students has highlighted the growing importance of internship programs. Different designs of internship programs have emerged as their numbers proliferate. Internship programs vary on key dimensions including integration of academic content, development of…
Descriptors: Political Science, Program Design, Program Evaluation, Internship Programs
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Feezell, Jessica T. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
Digital media affordances create interesting potential opportunities for educators to integrate these technologies into the classroom in an effort to achieve greater student success. While there are many reasons to suspect that using digital media in the political science classroom may yield positive effects, there are few experimental studies of…
Descriptors: Media Literacy, Social Media, Undergraduate Students, Academic Achievement
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Allen, Brooke Thomas – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
Gerrymandering is a controversial practice in American politics, and one that has generated a significant amount of legal, academic, and political interest. While gerrymandering is an important and timely topic, this issue receives relatively little attention in most introductory courses in American government. This omission is compounded by the…
Descriptors: Voting, Politics, Teaching Methods, United States Government (Course)
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Pierini, Francesco – English Language Teaching, 2020
The teaching of soft skills in EFL postgraduate courses is increasingly part of the Italian university curricula, albeit with some delay compared to foreign universities. Postgraduate English language courses need to focus on the use of language in foreseeable situations by creating opportunities to use the language in public contexts. Meetings,…
Descriptors: Public Speaking, English (Second Language), Second Language Learning, Political Science
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David C. Powell – Teaching Public Administration, 2024
Public administration has a long tradition of close connections to the field of political science. As the field of public administration evolved from a basic politics administration dichotomy, it became evident that the distinction between politics and administration was nebulous at best. As such, public affairs students need exposure to, and…
Descriptors: United States Government (Course), Knowledge Level, Student Attitudes, Introductory Courses
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Archibugi, Daniele; Bavastrelli, Martina; Cellini, Marco – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
While the model of deliberative democracy gives a crucial role to dialog, empirical evidence has not yet established if discussion helps to reach a better understanding of political issues and, above all, if individuals are prepared to change their views. It is still unclear when the deliberative model, and more specifically discussion, could be…
Descriptors: Democracy, Group Discussion, Political Science, Political Attitudes
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Wunische, Adam – Journal of Political Science Education, 2019
Active learning techniques are being use with increasing frequency in the classroom and more time is being dedicated to designing and implementing them. However, the literature still suffers from a lack of rigorous empirical methods to test the effects of simulations. Most of the claimed benefits of utilizing simulations, and other active learning…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Active Learning, Lecture Method, Political Science
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Brown, Christopher L.; Grussendorf, Jeannie; Shea, Michael D.; DeMas, Clark J. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2022
Adaptive learning (AL) courseware holds promise for helping break down challenges students face in college. In 2016-2017 we developed an AL Political Science course, Global Issues, implemented it across 51 classes and more than 5,200 students over the next two academic years, and initiated a study to assess student perceptions and performance. In…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Political Science, Introductory Courses, Courseware
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Khodary, Yasmin – Journal of College Reading and Learning, 2020
The purpose of this study is to determine the change in students' levels of critical thinking (CT) through comparing the results of second- and fourth-year students. The study also investigates the factors that are statistically significant in explaining the change, if any, in students' CT. In doing that, the study determines whether or not the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Undergraduate Students, Instructional Program Divisions, Differences
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