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50 Years of ERIC
50 Years of ERIC
The Education Resources Information Center (ERIC) is celebrating its 50th Birthday! First opened on May 15th, 1964 ERIC continues the long tradition of ongoing innovation and enhancement.

Learn more about the history of ERIC here. PDF icon

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Lintner, Timothy; Schweder, Windy – Journal of Social Studies Research, 2008
All students must have access to the general education curriculum (Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act, 2004; No Child Left Behind Act, 2001). Current literature provides best practices in social studies instruction for middle and high school students with disabilities in general education settings. However, there is a paucity…
Descriptors: General Education, Federal Legislation, Disabilities, Special Education Teachers
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Vogler, Kenneth E.; Lintner, Timothy; Lipscomb, George B.; Knopf, Herman; Heafner, Tina L.; Rock, Tracy C. – Journal of Social Studies Research, 2007
Social studies and social studies education is in the midst of what aptly can be described as a crisis of relevancy. In today's post-"No Child Left Behind" curriculum defined by test scores and proficiency targets, social studies has, as some have said, "been placed on the backburner" to make room for seemingly more important (tested) subjects…
Descriptors: Federal Legislation, Testing, Program Effectiveness, Social Studies
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Lintner, Timothy – Journal of Social Studies Research, 2006
In 1995, Neil Houser concluded that social studies in Delaware was "on the back burner." Some ten years later, the same can be said concerning social studies in South Carolina. With a continued emphasis being placed on the more "pressing" fields such as math and language arts, coupled with the inclusion of social studies on South Carolina's…
Descriptors: Social Studies, Learning Activities, Elementary School Curriculum, Curriculum Evaluation
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Lintner, Timothy – Journal of Social Studies Research, 2004
The teaching of American history is not neutral; teachers and textbooks often define what is important and what is not. It is through this historical subjectivity that stereotypes and biases emerge and ultimately persist. With relevance to African Americans and American Indians, such stereotypes can be culturally, politically and economically…
Descriptors: United States History, Textbooks, American Indians, History Instruction