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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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Matthews, Kristin; Hullinger, Hallet – Journal of Political Science Education, 2019
Political self-efficacy is the belief that one can influence political processes and is an indicator of society's political health. Although political self-efficacy may change over time, education is a powerful influence. Emphasizing civic and general education functions, the community college provided a unique environment to study student…
Descriptors: United States Government (Course), Introductory Courses, Required Courses, Self Efficacy
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Brandle, Shawna M. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2018
Traditional American Government textbooks are expensive and often unpopular with students. New technologies and Open Educational Resources (OERs) open up the potential for change, but questions of quality are ever present: can OERs really help students learn better, or are they just cheaper? I developed an OER based on original sources and…
Descriptors: Textbooks, Shared Resources and Services, Electronic Publishing, Political Science