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Peer reviewedWhite, Ann – History Teacher, 1999
Summarizes the experience of creating an interdisciplinary unit for 10th grade students in which three history and two English teachers team-taught Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," each teacher presenting one of Chaucer's characters. Discusses the students' reactions and the benefits of the unit. (CMK)
Descriptors: Educational Benefits, English Instruction, Grade 10, History Instruction
Peer reviewedStearns, Peter N. – History Teacher, 1999
Describes the new Advanced Placement (AP) world history course, which has a global and thematic focus and emphasizes global interactions and comparative issues. Discusses the chronology used and its emphasis on global forces and developments within civilizations. Believes that world history courses should assist students in understanding how the…
Descriptors: Advanced Placement Programs, Course Content, Educational Objectives, Global Approach
Peer reviewedBurstein, Stanley M. – History Teacher, 1999
Discusses why world history instruction is flourishing in higher education. Describes the new Advanced Placement (AP) world history course and states that the course is comparable to college-level world history courses. Considers to which college world history course the AP course is most comparable. (CMK)
Descriptors: Advanced Placement Programs, College Curriculum, Comparative Analysis, Course Content
Peer reviewedLillich, Harriet – History Teacher, 1999
Describes the six habits of mind fundamental to the study of history. Argues that a world history course must introduce students to the processes by which historians study the past. Provides suggestions for teaching the habits of mind through the proposed Advanced Placement (AP) world history course. (CMK)
Descriptors: Advanced Placement Programs, Course Content, Educational Objectives, Educational Strategies
Peer reviewedSeixas, Peter – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1999
Investigates four summer institutes of the California History-Social Science Project (CH-SSP), where university scholars and school teachers describe their own and each others' roles and contributions. Reveals two discourses, one based on notions of content and pedagogy, the other on "doing the discipline," or teaching and learning for…
Descriptors: College School Cooperation, Educational Attitudes, Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education
Peer reviewedStern, Sheldon M. – Journal of Education, 1994
Suggests there are flaws in the National Standards for United States History that could be detrimental to students. According to the author, in their pervasive present-mindedness and self-censorship, the standard's framers underestimate and ill-serve the students because the standards help develop a smug, superior, and self-righteous attitude…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Bias, Criticism, Educational Quality
Peer reviewedTraill, David; Harvey, David – Social Education, 1998
Addresses the possible impact of block scheduling on student performance on the advanced placement (AP) examination. Discusses team-teaching AP history and English courses for both junior and senior levels using alternative schedules (alternating weeks for AP English and history throughout the school year). Provides two AP syllabi for history and…
Descriptors: Advanced Placement, Alternate Day Schedules, Block Scheduling, Course Content
Peer reviewedYanarella, Ernest J. – PS: Political Science and Politics, 1998
Describes a graduate seminar called "Sustainable Urban Design" that intended to present the historical sweep and social development of the city from antiquity to the present with an interest toward designing and building sustainable cities in the future. Considers multimedia and computer resources and student hypertext projects. (CMK)
Descriptors: Computer Uses in Education, Graduate Study, Higher Education, History Instruction
Peer reviewedMcDougall, Walter A. – Journal of the Middle States Council for the Social Studies, 1998
Discusses the three functions that teaching of history serves: (1) intellectual, civic, and moral. Warns against teaching or promoting only one function at the expense of the other two. (CMK)
Descriptors: Civics, Educational Philosophy, Educational Principles, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedMelcher, James P. – PS: Political Science and Politics, 1999
Explores the issues involved in teaching a regional U.S. political science course, specifically referring to a course taught on midwestern politics. Covers topics such as defining the region to be studied, course organization, and assignments. Considers using the regional approach in an interdisciplinary course and other options. (CMK)
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Objectives, Educational Strategies, English
Peer reviewedClark, Amy D. – Now & Then, 2000
Oak Hill School served elementary students in the 10th district of Washington County, Tennessee, from 1886 to 1952. After extensive restoration and a move to Historic Jonesborough, the one-room school now functions as a living history museum. Fourth-grade students spend a day following the 1892 curriculum for grade 4. A teacher's resource and…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Field Trips, Grade 4
Peer reviewedRickman, Barney, J., III – History Computer Review, 1999
Addresses the reasons for deciding to implement email discussions in a survey course on U.S. history. Discusses problems with email discussions, how the email discussions were implemented, and students' reactions. Includes the online discussion questions and select student responses. (CMK)
Descriptors: Course Content, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Educational Strategies, Electronic Mail
Peer reviewedZarate, Eloy – History Teacher, 1998
Explains an Internet project, used in a college history survey course, with which students posted group position papers to a discussion board. States that the project stimulated debate, discussion, critical analysis, and peer review. Provides student responses to the project and excerpts from student papers. (CMK)
Descriptors: Course Content, Educational Strategies, Group Activities, Higher Education
Peer reviewedParton, Sabrena R. – Southern Social Studies Journal, 2000
Illustrates that students can discover the impact of effective communication by studying history. Describes how students can identify the communication strategies of historical figures, whether used for good or evil, demonstrating that these figures followed guidelines for effective communication as identified by various philosophers and orators.…
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Communication Skills, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Educational Principles
Peer reviewedKarnes, Melinda – Social Education, 2000
Explains that after a vast majority of students expressed disinterest in their social studies classes, a group of teachers attempted to generate student interest by teaching an inclusive history. Focuses on the planning and preparation, teaching methods, and classroom environment. Lists three teaching components that correlate with student…
Descriptors: Educational Strategies, Elementary Education, Gender Issues, History Instruction


