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Doney, Jonathan; Parker, Stephen G.; Freathy, Rob – History of Education, 2017
This article seeks to exemplify the extent to which oral life history research can enrich existing historiographies of English Religious Education (RE). Findings are reported from interviews undertaken with a sample of key informants involved in designing and/or implementing significant curriculum changes in RE in the 1960s and 1970s. The…
Descriptors: Historiography, Religious Education, Educational History, Oral History
Carlson, Helen L.; Otwell, Maureen – 1988
This paper on the curiculum development process describes how primary sources may be used to teach history. Three frameworks related to historical understanding are presented: (1) the thinking skills/information processing framework; (2) the cognitive structure framework; and (3) the response theory framework. A curriculum development model is…
Descriptors: Cognitive Structures, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Historiography
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Hamilton, W. B. – History and Social Science Teacher, 1974
The author examines the reasons for the current interest in local history and discusses the thematic approach as that most favorable for the study of local history. (DE)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Historiography, History Instruction, Instructional Innovation
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Simons, William; La Potin, Armand – Teaching History: A Journal of Methods, 1992
Presents results of a study in which a "Great Issues" format was utilized in a U.S. history survey course. Describes the teaching methods and instructional resources used in the pilot study. Finds that both students and instructors enjoyed the experience, and student discussion and analytical skills improved. (CFR)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Higher Education, Historiography
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Howlett, Charles F. – OAH Magazine of History, 1994
Contends that peace history should be taught as a separate course or part of a larger survey course because of the wealth of scholarly materials. Discusses four historical movements that form the main currents of U.S. peace historiography and states that historian Merle Curti was the most influential peace historian. (CFR)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Diplomatic History, Historiography, International Relations