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Showing 91 to 105 of 2,033 results
Virtue, David C.; Buchanan, Anne; Vogler, Kenneth E. – Social Studies, 2012
In the current era of high-stakes testing and accountability, many social studies teachers struggle to find creative ways to add depth and authenticity to a broad, shallow curriculum. Teachers can use the time after tests are administered for students to reflect back on the social studies curriculum and select topics they want to study more deeply…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Curriculum Enrichment, Curriculum Evaluation, Instructional Innovation
Marino, Michael P.; Crocco, Margaret Smith – Social Studies, 2012
This article provides a methodology that teachers can use to incorporate themes and ideas related to local history in their classrooms. Using the city of New Brunswick, New Jersey as a case study, the article offers different approaches that allow local history to be connected to wider themes in American history. The focus here on a small,…
Descriptors: Case Studies, History, Local Issues, United States History
Busey, Christopher L.; Waring, Scott M. – Social Studies, 2012
As evidenced by the Super Bowl, the Olympics, and the World Cup, sports is a major part of global society, as millions of people throughout the world tune in to view renowned sporting events each and every week. This is especially true for soccer, which is the world's most popular and global sport. Because soccer is played in nearly every country…
Descriptors: Team Sports, Social Studies, Teaching Methods, Global Education
Scheiner-Fisher, Cicely; Russell, William B., III – Social Studies, 2012
Teaching with film is viewed as a pedagogical best practice, especially when teaching historical or social studies content. Many of the most popular films used to teach history topics leave women's voices out of the narrative. Women's history is generally left out of traditionally male-dominated history curriculum; when it is included, it is…
Descriptors: Females, Sex Fairness, Best Practices, Films
Zevin, Jack – Social Studies, 2011
Historical memories are often weak, and must be kept alive by media, schools, and government. The disaster of 9/11 is one of those unusual and unsettling events that call for recognition. But memories are already fading in people's minds after just ten years. Unpleasant, contested events require commemoration but we tend to honor more upbeat…
Descriptors: Memory, United States History, Terrorism, Social Studies
Waterson, Robert A.; Jenne, Katherine – Social Studies, 2011
A review of "The September 11th Education Program: A National Interdisciplinary Curriculum" reveals a sensitive and well-created program for the 5-12 social studies teacher to use in teaching about the challenging subject of 9/11. This program provides an opportunity for teachers to find a balance among understanding, critical analysis,…
Descriptors: United States History, Terrorism, Air Transportation, Suicide
Waterson, Robert A.; Haas, Mary E. – Social Studies, 2011
The authors advocate for systematic teaching of 9/11 within the social studies curriculum (K-16). The examination of the issues and impact of 9/11 illustrate the power of civic education in a democracy. Illustrated are the key concepts and associated issues and values of 9/11 with the National Council for the Social Studies curriculum standards.…
Descriptors: Democracy, Citizenship Education, Social Studies, Terrorism
Torres, Lisa – Social Studies, 2011
In this article, the author discusses the importance of continuing study of the events surrounding 9/11. She also provides ideas on how the 9/11 Education Trust's curriculum can be implemented in a variety of classroom settings.
Descriptors: United States History, Terrorism, Air Transportation, Suicide
Haas, Mary E. – Social Studies, 2011
How best to move on with life was the challenge of the families of those who died on 9/11. The choice of one family to do something positive to perpetuate the human spirit is related through creative endeavors that bring rewarding memories and encourage others to rejoice in service and understanding for individual needs and talents. (Contains 5…
Descriptors: Individual Needs, Social Studies, Terrorism, Family (Sociological Unit)
Zingone, Joe – Social Studies, 2011
What were you doing on September 11th? This seems like an obvious question to prompt conversations about the World Trade Center tragedy, but is it a good question to ask high school students a decade removed from the event? Many students now in high school were toddlers at the time. What do they really remember from that day? Are these memories…
Descriptors: High Schools, High School Students, Terrorism, United States History
Kuthe, Adam – Social Studies, 2011
In this article, a New York City public school teacher discusses the creation and implementation of a course that explores controversial topics surrounding terrorism and modern reactions to terrorism. The author describes the challenges of creating such a course and questions why such courses are seemingly rare in social studies education.…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Terrorism, Course Descriptions, Social Studies
Waterson, Robert A.; Rickey, Matt – Social Studies, 2011
The experience of 9/11 prompted a transformation in one secondary teacher's approach to teaching controversial subjects based on the relevance to today's students. Soon after that fateful day, this teacher found a purpose and rationale for developing a very demanding curriculum on 9/11, and relates how his teaching unit has evolved by expanding…
Descriptors: United States History, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Jews, Discussion
Krasner, Michael – Social Studies, 2011
This article describes the personal and pedagogical contexts for the development of a 9/11 curriculum. The author relates his own experiences learning of the event and teaching it soon afterwards and the subsequent development of a nationally distributed 9/11 curriculum.
Descriptors: United States History, Terrorism, Air Transportation, Suicide
Hess, Diana; Stoddard, Jeremy – Social Studies, 2011
This article uses a curricular analysis study to examine how the events of 9/11 and their aftermath are presented to secondary students in supplemental curriculum and social studies textbooks published from 2002-2010. Shortly after 9/11, many political leaders and social studies educators advocated teaching about 9/11 and its aftermath because…
Descriptors: Textbooks, Social Studies, Textbook Content, Terrorism
Marcus, Alan S.; Levine, Thomas H. – Social Studies, 2011
This article presents an approach that teachers can use to strengthen students' ability to make sense of the past at museums. Specifically, we propose a photography exercise to help students to learn from museums and to view museums critically, weighing both the objective realities and subjective interpretations offered by museums. To get the most…
Descriptors: Museums, Critical Thinking, Teaching Methods, History

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