Journal articles on the topic 'Out-of-field and in-field history teacher; history teaching'
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1
Gustiar, Riski, Kurniawati Kurniawati, and Murni Winarsih. "The Challenges of Teaching Indonesian History in The Teaching Factory Learning Model in Vocational High School." AL-ISHLAH: Jurnal Pendidikan 13, no. 2 (August 11, 2021): 971–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.35445/alishlah.v13i2.692.
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This study aims to identify teachers' challenges in teaching Indonesian History at SMK using the Teaching Factory learning model. This study uses qualitative methods by taking research at SMKN 28 South Jakarta. The analysis used is the grounded theory approach of Strauss and Corbin. The results illustrate three interrelated things: the Teaching Factory concept, the implementation and challenges faced by Indonesian History subject teachers, and the teacher's efforts to face these challenges. Based on the research results, it shows that the challenge faced by the teacher is the compaction of Indonesian History material in SMK. The teacher must accommodate students who cannot participate in learning activities in class and the absence of teaching materials based on the Teaching Factory. Efforts to answer these challenges based on the research results in the field can be overcome by; adjusting Indonesian History material in vocational schools, providing teaching materials that are easy to understand for students to learn independently, and making learning innovations in the skills process (KI-4).
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Harwood, David, and Kyle Thompson. "University of Nebraska-Lincoln Fundamentals of Geoscience in the Field and Methods in Geoscience Field Instruction." UW National Parks Service Research Station Annual Reports 35 (January 1, 2012): 168–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.13001/uwnpsrc.2012.3957.
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This field course offers in-service teachers and pre-service science education majors an opportunity to discover the geological history of the Rocky Mountains and experience inquiry-based geoscience education during a 2-week journey across Wyoming, South Dakota and Nebraska. In 2012 this course utilized the UW-NPS facilities for 3 days in mid-June. The group built upon their growing geological knowledge to investigate the geological evolution of the Teton Range. The 2012 course included six in-service teacher participants (all from Nebraska), two pre-service graduate education majors, and one Geoscience Education Research professor who observed the process. The staff included two instructors and one geology undergraduate teaching assistant. This course is offered through the University of Nebraska-Lincolnâs Nebraska Math and Science Summer Institute (NMSSI) Program. This course improves educators' ability to teach inquiry-based science, gain knowledge and understanding of geoscience, and to demonstrate effective teaching methods that can integrate geoscience into K-12 learning environments. The UW-NPS facilities provide an excellent opportunity for participants to discover the natural history of the Teton Range and catch up on fieldbook notes while sitting at a real table - - a welcome change from our normal campground setting.
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Hardwood, David, and Kyle Thompson. "Fundamentals of Geoscience in the Field and Methods in Geoscience Field Instruction." UW National Parks Service Research Station Annual Reports 34 (January 1, 2011): 199–200. http://dx.doi.org/10.13001/uwnpsrc.2011.3901.
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This course offers in-service teachers an opportunity to learn about geology and geoscience education through a 2-week inquiry-based field course across Wyoming, South Dakota and Nebraska. In 2011 this course utilized the UW-NPS facilities for 3 days in mid-June. The group discovered local glacial features, evaluated the uplift and subsidence history of the Grand Tetons and Jackson Hole, respectively, and built upon growing geological abilities and knowledge of the geological evolution of the Rocky Mountain region. The 2011 course included seven teacher participants (5 from Nebraska and 2 from North Carolina), one education and media facilitator from the ANDRILL Program at the Univ. of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL), and two instructors. This course is offered as part of UNLâs Nebraska Math and Science Summer Institute (NMSSI) Program, receiving support from this program, from the Dept. of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, and private donations. The primary aim of this course is to improve educators' ability to teach inquiry in their classrooms, gain knowledge and understanding of geoscience, and to demonstrate effective teaching methods that can integrate geoscience into K-12 learning environments. The UW-NPS facilities provide an excellent opportunity for participants to discover the natural history of the Teton Range.
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Kipkoech, Langat Albine. "Use of Field Trip Method in History and Government Instruction in Secondary Schools." East African Journal of Education Studies 3, no. 1 (April 8, 2021): 70–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.37284/eajes.3.1.316.
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The study’s objectives were to investigate the commonly used methods in History and Government instruction, that is the field trip method. The study adopted a cross-sectional survey design, which employed a descriptive and qualitative survey. The sample was drawn from selected secondary schools in the Bureti district. A sample of 15 schools and 300 form three History and Government students were selected through a stratified sampling method. Purposive sampling was employed to select 25 History and Government teachers. A pilot study was conducted to ascertain the reliability of the instruments. Primary data was collected through the use of questionnaires, while secondary data was derived from documented information from schools’ past academic records and other related documents in the school and District Education Officer’s office. The study revealed that most teachers and students did not use the field trip method, though their views were that the use of the field trip method had more benefits than the teacher-centred methods which they always use. The study recommends that History and Government teachers should increase the use of the field trip method in their classroom instruction. The findings would help teachers to evaluate and improve their teaching methods, focusing mainly on providing learners with opportunities to engage in most of the learning activities
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Harwood, David, and Kyle Thompson. "University of Nebraska-Lincoln Fundamentals of Geoscience in the Field and Methods in Geoscience Field Instruction." UW National Parks Service Research Station Annual Reports 33 (January 1, 2011): 235. http://dx.doi.org/10.13001/uwnpsrc.2011.3833.
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These courses offer teachers an opportunity to learn about the geosciences and geoscience education through a 3-week inquiry-based field course across Wyoming, South Dakota and Nebraska. In 2010, two separate courses utilized the UW-NPS facilities. The group discovered local glacial features, evaluated the uplift and subsidence history of the Grand Tetons and Jackson Hole, respectively, and built upon growing geological abilities and knowledge of the geological evolution of the Rocky Mountain region. The first course (end of May) was directed at pre-service teachers enrolled in the Teacher Education program at the Univ. of Nebraska, and included 6 students and 2 observers from other universities. As part of the Nebraska Math and Science Summer Institute (NMSSI) program, the second course (middle June) was directed at in-service teachers, and included 8 participants. The primary aim of this course is to improve educators' ability to teach inquiry, gain knowledge and understanding of geoscience, and to demonstrate effective teaching methods that can integrate geoscience into K-12 learning environments.
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Owings, Kathleen, and Mark Hofer. "Content-Specific Technology Infusion Program in Pre-Service Teacher Education: The Technology Leadership Cadre (TLC)." Social Studies Research and Practice 2, no. 1 (March 1, 2007): 117–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ssrp-01-2007-b0012.
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Efforts to prepare new teachers to integrate technology into their teaching have a lengthy history. Increasingly, scholars are beginning to understand the importance of linking technology with specific content areas and pedagogy (Zhao, 2003). Mishra and Koehler (2006) refer to this intersection of technology, pedagogy, and content as Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPCK). Structuring field experiences that systematically address curriculum-based technology integration in the context of specific content areas is one way that teacher preparation programs can operationalize this development of TPCK in pre-service teachers (Bolick, 2002; Dawson & Nonis, 2000). Analysis of the data in the Bolick study revealed three benefits for the pre-service teachers working within a content-specific technology field placement: (a) increased knowledge and skill related to digital history pedagogy, (b) increased content-area knowledge, and (c) increased confidence in developing and teaching technology-integrated lessons (2002). Using Bolick’s findings as initial assertions, this study investigated the use of collaborative field placements, digital history, and an apprenticeship model of training to teach pre-service teachers about technology and elementary social studies instruction. This paper discusses the results of the Technology Leadership Cadre (TLC) collaboration and provides recommendations for future studies in this area of research.
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Harshman, Jason. "Rethinking place, boundaries, and local history in social studies teacher education." Social Studies Research and Practice 12, no. 3 (November 20, 2017): 341–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ssrp-08-2017-0050.
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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to report on a qualitative study that examined how pre-service teachers (PSTs) used mobile technology and experiential learning to critically examine the processes that shape places over time. During Summer course work that occurred prior to beginning their field experience and student teaching, participants explored neighborhoods and public spaces, and researched the history as well as contemporary issues relevant to the places in which their future students live, play, work, shop, and go to school. The use of social media as a forum for sharing and reflecting upon their experiences provided opportunity to critique neoliberal and race-based public policies, as well as support reflection on the relationships between geography and teaching about social (in)justice in the social studies. Findings inform the work of teacher educators who seek to help teacher candidates think more deeply about how spatial contexts inform culturally sustaining and critically minded pedagogy in the social studies. Design/methodology/approach This qualitative study included pre- and post-surveys and two one-on-one interviews between research participants and the researcher. Data were also gathered through the use of posts made by participants to a shared social media account. Interested in the interactive process of subjects and their surroundings, symbolic interactionism provided the methodological framework for this study. Findings Involvement in the study provided PSTs with new ways of thinking about how places are shaped over time and the importance of incorporating local intersections of geography and injustice in the classroom. Through experiential learning, PSTs developed a critical understanding of how place relates to who they teach, moved away from deficit thinking about people and places, and, as evidenced in the examples shared, approached lesson planning as place-relevant and culturally sustaining social studies educators. Originality/value The majority of students enrolled in teacher education courses in the USA remains white and it is well documented that most possess few cultural and geographic ties to the schools and students they work with as PSTs. Interested in the intersection of race, place, and teacher education, this paper discusses research conducted with 12 pre-service secondary social studies teachers (PSTs) who were enrolled in an eight-week Summer seminar course that preceded their Fall field experience and Spring student teaching placements to learn how they interpret their movement through spaces and their understanding of how geography, race, and agency intersect and impact students.
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Kula, Marcin. "Przemyślenia pod rozwagę, niekoniecznie do zastosowania. O dzisiejszej edukacji historycznej w Polsce." Kultura i Społeczeństwo 64, no. 3 (September 21, 2020): 121–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.35757/kis.2020.64.3.7.
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For the teaching of history in schools to be effective, it must be useful for something – either in an intellectual sense (for a better understanding of the world) or in a practical sense (for various professions related to the humanities). The only purpose of teaching an “encyclopedia of facts” is that it is good to have a minimum of knowledge in every field. Teaching history to mark group identity is acceptable, as is any education in the field of national culture, provided it is not exclusive with regard to the heritage and achievements of others. As a history teacher, the author does not accept the teaching of history for the purpose of inculcating a sense of national pride. He would like the study of history to increase the intellectual abilities of students, and in effect, their wisdom.
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Yeager, Elizabeth Anne, and Stephanie van Hover. "Virginia vs. Florida: Two Beginning History Teachers’ Perceptions of the Influence of High-Stakes Tests on Their Instructional Decision-Making." Social Studies Research and Practice 1, no. 3 (November 1, 2006): 340–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ssrp-03-2006-b0005.
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This paper examines how a beginning teacher in Virginia and a beginning teacher in Florida make sense of the high-stakes tests in their state. By examining beginning teachers in two states where the tests are so very different, we gain important insight into whether there are similarities and differences across states and how the nature of the test affects the teaching and learning of history. We first offer insight into the context of accountability in Virginia and Florida and then discuss what ambitious teaching and learning look like in these states as informed by the literature. Then, we turn to our research methods, findings, and implications for the field of social studies.
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Fultz, Michael. "Determination and Persistence: Building the African American Teacher Corps through Summer and Intermittent Teaching, 1860s-1890s." History of Education Quarterly 61, no. 1 (February 2021): 4–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/heq.2020.65.
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This paper explores trends in summer and intermittent teaching practices among African American students in the post-Civil War South, focusing on student activities in the field, the institutions they attended, and the communities they served. Transitioning out of the restrictions and impoverishment of slavery while simultaneously seeking to support themselves and others was an arduous and tenuous process. How could African American youth and young adults obtain the advanced education they sought while sustaining themselves in the process? Individual and family resources were limited for most, while ambitions, both personal and racial, loomed large. Teaching, widely recognized as a means to racial uplift, was the future occupation of choice for many of these students.
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Mozelius, Peter, Wilfredo Hernandez, Johan Sällström, and Andreas Hellerstedt. "Teacher Attitudes Toward Game-based Learning in History Education." International Journal of Information and Communication Technologies in Education 6, no. 4 (December 1, 2017): 27–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/ijicte-2017-0017.
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AbstractGame-based learning (GBL) is an emerging field reaching new contexts. Research has reported about students’ rich use of digital games and the learning potential of GBL in traditional school subjects. Digital games have been tested as educational tools in various subjects in Swedish schools during the last decade, in areas such as teaching and learning of history and foreign languages. However, there is a lack of detailed research on attitudes toward the use of GBL in history education.Main aim of the study was to examine and discuss attitudes toward an increased use of digital games in formal history education. Earlier studies have analysed students’ opinions and preferences, but this study has a focus on the teacher perspective and on which design factors are important if digital games should be an alternative for self-learning in history education. The research approach has been qualitative cross-sectional study where secondary school teachers have answered questionnaires with open-ended questions on their view of didactics and the use of GBL in formal education. All selected respondents are registered as professional secondary school history teachers. Furthermore, teachers have described their own gaming habits and their game design preferences.Findings show that a majority of the informants have good knowledge about digital games with historical setting and also a positive attitude toward an increased use of GBL. Secondary school teachers also have a tradition of using various media in their teaching and learning activities and there are neither any regulations against an increased use of digital games. An important aspect of history education, where digital games might not the first choice, is in the description of the main changes and influence of a historical époque. Authors’ recommendation is to use games that can enable tangential learning where the gaming sessions could be seen as appetisers for further and deeper learning.
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Yoon, Taesung, Hyeonsuk Lim, and Kyoungwon Lim. "Exploration on Special Educational Experiences of Life History Researches in Special Education Field (1995~2022)." Korean Association for Qualitative Inquiry 8, no. 3 (September 30, 2022): 379–421. http://dx.doi.org/10.30940/jqi.2022.8.3.379.
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This study tried to find implications by examining the school-age special education experience shown in the life history researches in the field of special education. From 1995 to May 2022, 31 papers were analyzed for description and content of research trends. Descriptive analysis focused on research methods and considered disability areas, research topics, participants, data collection and analysis, and research ethics and truthfulness. The content analysis looked at the experiences of special education by subject of special education according to the times. The special education period was divided into the period of suffering, the foundation, the development, the leap, and after 2007. The results of the content analysis are as follows. The study on special education practitioners was the life, thought, and achievements of people who had an influence on the early development of special education. The research on special education teachers included educational practice, practical knowledge of teaching and learning methods, and teacher identity. The experience of special education of persons with disabilities was divided into inclusive education experience and seperated education experience, and the educational experience was positive or negative. As for the parent’s special education, the more severe the child’s disability, the stronger the negative experience of special education. In the future research on life history in the field of special education, it was confirmed that it was necessary to clarify methodical aspects. In terms of content, it is necessary to clarify the scope of special education, expand topics such as specific events and places, participate in special education teachers, study life history focusing on the school-age educational experience of persons with disabilities, and distinguish between biography and life history researches.
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Pervova, G. "Pedagogical Rhetoric in Teaching Teacher and Student." Primary Education 10, no. 3 (June 16, 2022): 26–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1998-0728-2022-10-3-26-28.
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The article describes the experience of teaching pedagogical rhetoric as part of the subject of the culture of native Russian speech. The problem of the professional competence of the teacher of preschool and primary education in the field of speech activity is raised. The author briefly characterizes the history of the development of pedagogical rhetoric. A significant difference is emphasized in the quality of the language training of a teacher, educator and children, as well as ways to overcome this gap in the process of joint speech work. The styles and genres of speech inherent in the teacher as a carrier of the speech profession are characterized, methods and algorithms for their development are proposed. Additional sources of knowledge about listening and speaking as oral forms of speech of a teacher and a child, as well as speech samples from works of children's literature are named.
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Pervova, G. "Pedagogical Rhetoric in Teaching Teacher and Student." Primary Education 10, no. 4 (August 29, 2022): 36–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1998-0728-2022-10-4-36-39.
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The article describes the experience of teaching pedagogical rhetoric as part of the subject of the culture of native Russian speech. The problem of the professional competence of the teacher of preschool and primary education in the field of speech activity is raised. The author briefly characterizes the history of the development of pedagogical rhetoric. A significant difference is emphasized in the quality of the language training of a teacher, educator and children, as well as ways to overcome this gap in the process of joint speech work. The styles and genres of speech inherent in the teacher as a carrier of the speech profession are characterized, methods and algorithms for their development are proposed. Additional sources of knowledge about listening and speaking as oral forms of speech of a teacher and a child, as well as speech samples from works of children's literature are named.
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Lockard, Louise, and Velma Hale. "Teachers of Dine Language and Culture Building Enduring Systems of Support." International Journal of Innovation Education and Research 7, no. 4 (April 30, 2019): 331–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.31686/ijier.vol7.iss4.1416.
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In response to the question, “How do we build enduring systems of support for our children within our classrooms and communities?” we examined the learning logs of Dine teachers in a graduate course: Foundations of Bilingual Multicultural Education. We asked, “Who are you now? How will you continue to grow and develop professionally? How does your understanding of history, research and current practice in the field of Navajo education inform and improve your own teaching and learning?” We attempted to gain a sense of the whole from this rich data source which focuses on concrete events in the stories of the participants, listening for the unique stories of how teachers learned to value their language and why they continue to teach it, exploring the institutions of literacy and power in which teachers work and live. Each teacher understands the history of language teaching in a different way; each teacher passes this understanding on to her students in a different way. The texts of the reading logs challenged and moved our thinking as researchers beyond our understanding when this process began.
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Escribano-Miralles, Ainoa, Francisca-José Serrano-Pastor, and Pedro Miralles-Martínez. "The Use of Activities and Resources in Archaeological Museums for the Teaching of History in Formal Education." Sustainability 13, no. 8 (April 7, 2021): 4095. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su13084095.
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The research objectives of this paper are to compare the activities which have been prepared in the design of field trips from the perspective of teachers and museum educators, as well as to describe the use of resources and materials from the point of view of educational agents. The research method is quantitative, based on the study of a descriptive comparative cross-sectional survey. The participants are 442 teachers of early years, primary and secondary education, visiting two archaeological museums with their class groups in order to carry out an activity relating to the subject of history. The data collection tool was the MUSELA© questionnaire. The main results show that 60% of the teachers state that they prepare some kind of activities and 70% use some resources within the design of a field trip to an archaeological museum. On the other hand, 94.4% of the museum educators carry out activities using resources in the museum visit. The main conclusion is that the activities which are most used by teachers and educators in the museum (experimentation and artistic workshops, audio-visual observation and viewing tasks and debates or sharing) and by teachers in the classroom space (audio-visual viewing) do not guarantee research activities, analysis or reflection activities.
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Amorim, Simone Silveira. "The challenges of the primary teachers in the XIX century: from the materials needed to teach classes to the payment of the salaries." JOURNAL OF RESEARCH AND KNOWLEDGE SPREADING 2, no. 1 (May 30, 2021): e12444. http://dx.doi.org/10.20952/jrks2112444.
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Different aspects impacted the work of primary school teachers in the 19th century: the lack of materials for the teaching of classes, the delay in paying salaries and the release of resources to pay the rent of the houses where the classes worked, the health issues that implied the removal of the teacher for treatment, among others. Given this context, the objective is to inform how the teaching profession was configured based on the challenges faced by primary teachers in the 19th century. As a research in the field of History of Education, newspapers and official communications will be taken as sources, being analyzed from the conceptions of configuration and representation. It is possible to perceive that the profession of primary teacher was configured in the face of challenges and confrontations, corroborating the construction of the representation of the qualified teacher in the 19th century.
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Pipkin, Diana Estela. "Teacher training does a epistemological question?" Perspectiva 35, no. 1 (March 31, 2017): 33–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-795x.2017v35n1p33.
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What does the learning of social sciences to the trajectories of young citizens? What to teach social sciences in secondary school? Why curricular changes in Argentina did not change classroom practices? We believe that the answers to these questions involve, though not exclusively, in the field of teacher training. Precisely, this paper aims to reflect on the characteristics of the training of teachers of History and Sociology at the University of Buenos Aires, taking account both the disciplinary aspects of the pedagogical-comment- from our students and our experience as teachers of these teaching careers. We are concerned to analyze, in particular, the presence / absence of epistemological contained in the careers of these faculties and their implications when thinking teaching.
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Matilainen,, Dahly, and Lilian Westerlund-Perätalo. "Looking for “Caritative Teachership”: A Journey of Exploration in the History of Ideas." International Journal of Human Caring 5, no. 2 (March 2001): 27–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.20467/1091-5710.5.2.27.
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This article is based on a preliminary study that is part of a research project in the field of caring-science didactics. Its purpose is to indicate which qualities are typical of the good teacher and of “caritative teachership” by surveying the views of 3 educationists in the history of ideas about teacher personality, teachership, and the teaching spirit. The authors found many ideas that can contribute to an increased understanding of caritative teachership, knowledge pertaining to caring-science didactics, and suggestions for continued research. They saw trains of thought that agreed with their theoretical perspective. The sources revealed the “true, good and beautiful” aspects of the teacher’s personality and of teachership in relation to the learner and in didactic culture, that is, in ethos.
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Astafiev, D. A., and E. V. Godovova. "Historiography of the history of Soviet school everyday life." Vestnik of Samara University. History, pedagogics, philology 28, no. 1 (April 13, 2022): 8–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.18287/2542-0445-2022-28-1-8-23.
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Authors present an overview and analysis of publications of the Soviet and post-Soviet periods of the historiography of Soviet school everyday life. The authors note that in the Soviet period, a significant part of the scientific work focuses on the determining and leading role of the party in the field of school education, the promotion of advanced pedagogical experience in teaching and education, as well as solving the practical problems of public education. In the 1990-ies general education school and school everyday life become objects of interdisciplinary research for scientists representing various scientific fields: historians of education, teachers, philosophers, sociologists, culturologists, etc. It is noted that in the total volume of publications devoted to the everyday life of the school, teachers and students of the Soviet era, scientific works performed by historians make up an insignificant number. The daily life of the Soviet school and Soviet teachers becomes an independent topic for study by Russian historians and representatives of other scientific fields only in the early 2000-ies. However, historians still turn more often to the analysis of state policy in the field of school education, the training of teachers, school history education in the Soviet period, etc. The results of our analysis show that scientific articles, monographs and theses devoted to the topic of school everyday life and everyday life of a teacher of the Soviet era are much less than scientific papers on childrens everyday life. This circumstance, of course, determines the relevance and necessity of comprehensive studies of everyday life of Soviet school, especially on the materials of individual regions of the country.
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Casale, Giancarlo. "The “Environmental Turn”: A Teaching Perspective." International Journal of Middle East Studies 42, no. 4 (October 15, 2010): 669–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0020743810000905.
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Undeclared ambitions for the future notwithstanding, my current research profile is one that could qualify me as an “environmental historian” by only the most indulgent of standards. My contribution to this roundtable will thus be written less in the mode of a practicing researcher in the field and more from the perspective of a teacher (at a U.S. public land-grant university) currently in the process of trying to “environmentalize” two large survey courses in history.
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Jacobs, Benjamin M. "Social Studies Teacher Education in the Early Twentieth Century: A Historical Inquiry into the Relationship Between Teacher Preparation and Curriculum Reform." Teachers College Record: The Voice of Scholarship in Education 115, no. 12 (December 2013): 1–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/016146811311501206.
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Background/Context The field of social studies education is hardly lacking in historical investigation. The historiography includes sweeping chronicles of longtime struggles over the curriculum as well as case studies of momentous eras, events, policies, trends, and people, with emphases on aims, subject matter, method, and much more. Curiously, scant attention has been paid to the history of social studies teacher education. This study fills a gap in the literature by considering what effect, if any, teacher education in the social studies has had on the development of the field over time. Specifically, the study focuses on history/social studies teacher education in the decades immediately preceding and following the National Education Association's landmark report, The Social Studies in Secondary Education, which commonly is credited with establishing social studies as a school subject. Purpose A basic premise underlying this study is that stability and change in social studies curriculum and instruction may be someway related to stability and change in social studies teacher education. Because the enterprise of social studies teacher education exists in large part for the sake of supporting the enterprise of social studies in the schools, changes in social studies in the schools may well affect the preparation of teachers to teach the subject, and changes in social studies teacher preparation may well affect the teaching of the subject in schools. This study interrogates how teacher education programs contributed and/or responded (or not) to the emergence of social studies as a school subject in the early part of the twentieth century. Research Design This document-based historical study looks back nearly a century to the origins of the social studies field and considers the interrelationship between social studies as it was envisioned in the schools and social studies as it was configured in teacher education programs. The study is based on published monographs, reports, and articles on the status of history (pre-1916) and social studies (post-1916) teacher preparation programs that largely have been overlooked by social studies historians to date. Findings/Conclusions The story that emerges reinforces some longstanding assumptions about the development of the field: For example, there was little agreement among subject matter and education specialists regarding what constituted the social studies curriculum, so there was little agreement on what social studies teachers and students needed to know. But, it also suggests that disarray in the social studies field may have been as much a function of disorder in the realm of teacher education as it was of conflict among curriculum-makers about the nature of social studies in the schools.
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Agostinelli, Adam Valentin, and Patrick McQuillan. "How Preservice Content Teacher Background Qualities Influence Their Attitude and Commitment to Supporting Multilingual Learners." Journal of Curriculum Studies Research 2, no. 2 (November 28, 2020): 98–121. http://dx.doi.org/10.46303/jcsr.2020.12.
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With the growing number of multilingual learners (MLs) in U.S. schools, research relating to effective teacher training methods has gathered increased interest; however, research on how teachers’ background qualities (BQs) influence teaching practices for MLs is lacking. In the field of multilingual education, scholars have suggested that certain qualities, particularly cultural and linguistic backgrounds, contribute to effectively accounting for MLs in the content classroom and embracing the role of language teacher. In this study we draw upon in-class comments, classroom interactions, targeted interviews, and assignments from teachers-in-training (N=12) throughout one semester in a history teaching methods course to address the following research question: How do prospective teachers’ language-related BQs (i.e. ML-related education, cultural experiences, language learning experience, and teaching experience) shape how they approach ML-related activities and assignments in a content methods teacher education course? The data indicate that preservice teachers with these BQs were better prepared to embrace their roles as language teachers and tailor lessons for MLs than their peers without such BQs.
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Bakhtin, Maxim, Leonid Laptev, Oksana Shamigulova, Rida Zekrist, Salavat Musifullin, and Roman Tkach. "Humanities quantorium as a technological digital environment." E3S Web of Conferences 258 (2021): 07006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202125807006.
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The purpose of the article was to formulate a general problem and clarify the hypothesis of research on the design of a humanitarian quantorium as a technological digital environment for the formation of teacher competencies in the subject areas “History” and “Social Sciences”, to determine the set and content of teacher competencies in the field of applying humanitarian education technologies. The leading research methods described in this article were the method of foresight design, the method of expert panels and methods for the diagnostic study of occupational deficiencies. The materials presented in the article contain a description of the results of a pilot study on identifying professional deficiencies of a history and social science teacher, a generalized, refined set and content of the future teacher’s competencies in the field of applying humanitarian education technologies in a digital environment, a conceptual rationale for equipping a humanitarian quantorium as a technological environment for the formation of teacher competencies. In the substantiation, an integrated approach was applied, which allows to combine the content of humanitarian education, teaching technologies and digital means into a single innovative didactic space. The conclusions are drawn to the peculiarities of the application of the humanitarian quantorium model in the wide practice of professional training of history and social studies teachers for the implementation of the developmental capabilities of the subjects of the humanitarian cycle and improving the quality of humanitarian education.
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Sulkunen, Sari, Minna-Riitta Luukka, Johanna Saario, and Tommi Veistämö. "Monilukutaito lukion historian opetuksessa." Ainedidaktiikka 3, no. 2 (November 14, 2019): 2–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.23988/ad.76111.
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Lukion opetussuunnitelman perusteisiin (Opetushallitus, 2015) on sisällytetty Monilukutaidot ja media -aihekokonaisuus, jossa monilukutaito määritellään taitoina tulkita ja tuottaa erilaisia tekstejä. Jokaisen opettajan odotetaan opettavan oman tiedonalansa tekstitaitoja, joiden alakohtaisuus pohjaa tiedonmuodostuksen käytänteisiin. Tällä korostetaan eri oppiaineiden sisältötiedon hallinnan lisäksi myös tekstitaitojen kehittymistä kaikissa oppiaineissa. Tässä artikkelissa tarkastelemme, millaisena monilukutaito ja erityisesti tiedonalan tekstitaitojen opetus näyttäytyvät lukion historian opetuksessa. Tutkimuksen aineisto on kerätty suomenkielisten lukioiden historian opettajille suunnatun kyselyn avulla syksyllä 2016, kun nykyiset opetussuunnitelmaperusteet olivat vasta astuneet voimaan. Selvitämme, millaisia tekstejä ja tekstikäytänteitä opettajat sisällyttävät opetukseensa sekä millaisia opettajaryhmiä aineistosta hahmottuu näiden tekijöiden perusteella. Analyysimenetelmänä oli ryhmittelyanalyysi. Tutkimuksen tavoitteena on tuottaa tietoa monilukutaidon ja historian tekstitaitojen asemasta opetuksessa. Tutkimustuloksia voidaan hyödyntää historian opetuksen kehittämisessä kohti nykyisten opetussuunnitelmaperusteiden mukaista entistä vahvempaa taitopainotteisuutta.
Multiliteracy in general upper secondary school history teaching
Abstract
National curriculum for general upper secondary schools (National Agency for Education, 2015) includes a cross-curricular theme 'Multiliteracies and media'. Multiliteracies are defined as an ability to interpret and produce different kinds of texts. Thus, each teacher is expected to teach disciplinary literacy, deriving from knowledge production practices of the field, emphasizing procedural teaching in addition to the content orientation. In this study, we examine what kind of role multiliteracies and disciplinary literacy have in upper secondary school history classrooms. The data consists of a questionnaire data collected in fall 2016 when the current curriculum was new. We study which texts and literacy practices history teachers use and what kinds of teacher profiles can be found in the data. The method of analysis was cluster analysis. The aim is to describe the role of disciplinary literacy in history teaching in order to develop history teaching towards procedural teaching required in the curriculum.
Keywords: multiliteracy, disciplinary literacy, history
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Pasicznik, Władimir, and Anastazja Wilczkowska. "Competences of a physical education teacher (on the basis of selected aspects from the experience of school education in Ukraine – pedagogical aspects)." Sport i Turystyka. Środkowoeuropejskie Czasopismo Naukowe 5, no. 2 (2022): 65–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.16926/sit.2022.02.04.
Full textAbstract:
The article is devoted to the issues of competences of physical education teachers in Ukraine. An analysis of selected issues of Ukrainian scientists in the field of theory and practice of the competence of a physical education teacher conducting their professional activity in primary and secondary schools of Ukraine was carried out. In most of these works, the professional competence of a teacher is defined as a system of the following components: theoretical professional knowledge, practical skills, ethical and moral attitudes, professional abilities and predispositions as well as professional experience. The work also presents, on the basis of many years of research, the results of the author’s own analysis of the level and scope of competences of a physical education teacher, which allowed for the selection of basic groups of competences necessary to practise this profession: praxeological, communication, creative, IT and ethical/moral competences. By using these competences, a physical education teacher is ready for effective didactic and educational activities at school. The level of competence of a physical education teacher is significantly conditioned by: the scope of professional experience (an important place in this context is occupied by the period of professional adaptation, which significantly determines the effectiveness of the teacher's work and professional identification), the policy of reforming the school education system (the teacher's attitude towards reform measures directly affects their individual professional situation) and the location of the school. Competences are constantly verified, and their level is checked in specific teaching and upbringing situations.
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Matope, Jasmine. "Making Wine Without Grapes: The Case for Quality Teaching With Limited Resources." Educational Research for Social Change 10, no. 2 (September 12, 2021): 1–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.17159/2221-4070/2021/v10i2a3.
Full textAbstract:
This article illustrates the significant role that creative, conscientious, dedicated, motivated, and committed teachers play in guiding, directing, and developing students' thinking, perspectives, and future lives. It highlights the importance of teacher agency in connecting learning to students' lives. It argues that good teachers can employ pedagogical practices that are not dependent on the availability of resources. It employs Pierre Bourdieu's theories of capital, field, and habitus to show how teachers can develop students' dispositions, consciousness, perceptions, perspectives, and lives. It also uses Nancy Fraser's theory of social justice to show how teachers can develop in working-class students, the essential knowledge, skills, and understandings that enable them to compete on a par with middle-class students. It uses life course theory to understand how the participants' schooling experiences, relationships, interconnectedness, and transitions influenced their thinking, doing, and lives. It employs a qualitative paradigm to explore five students' and one teacher's notions of how teaching and learning practices assisted the students to overcome the issue of inadequate resources. To locate the participants' perspectives and to analyse how their schooling experiences in the period 1968-1990 influenced their lives, the article uses the life history technique. The findings of the research stress that it is the inventiveness, competence, and attitude of the teacher that are the defining factors in the provision of quality education-not merely the availability of material resources.
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Khabibullina, Elena Viktorovna, Ekaterina Gennadievna Shtyrlina, and Lubomir Guzi. "Methods of Teaching the History of Language to Foreign Students." International Journal of Higher Education 8, no. 7 (October 28, 2019): 74. http://dx.doi.org/10.5430/ijhe.v8n7p74.
Full textAbstract:
The article discusses the features of methods of teaching the history of language in a foreign language classroom. With regard to the increase of the number of applicants who enroll in Russian universities directly on the basis of secondary education, bypassing the preparatory faculties, which arises the problem of an insufficiently prepared group of learners, in which the disciplines related to the study of the history of the language are taught. Accordingly, the teacher has to solve the problem by revising the methodological approaches to the teaching of the discipline. In particular, it is necessary to vary the volume and content of the educational material, implement the principle of communicativeness in teaching, and use interactive ways to enhance the activities of the students. In fact, the courses become less academic and more oriented towards the practical application of acquired knowledge by the students in order to improve their own knowledge in the field of Russian grammar. We offer our view on the construction of courses "Old Slavonic language" and "Historical grammar of the Russian language" in a foreign audience, methods and ways to ensure the principle of continuity and the actualization of the knowledge gained when studying subsequent courses. The article discusses the types of assignments, by fulfilling which students reinforce their knowledge and skills. The work with foreign students, in the classes of the Old Slavonic language and historical grammar of the Russian language, is focused on creating in the students a positive attitude towards the Russian language and Russian culture.
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Azhar, Azhar. "HUBUNGAN KEMAMPUAN GURU DALAM MENGELOLA KELAS DENGAN PROSES BELAJAR MENGAJAR PADA MATA PELAJARAN SEJARAH KEBUDAYAAN ISLAM (SKI) DI MTS NEGERI BATURAJA." Edification Journal 1, no. 1 (July 15, 2019): 41–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.37092/ej.v1i1.82.
Full textAbstract:
The quality of life of the nation is largely determined by educational factors. In carrying out this research, the author uses quantitative research methods. quantitative approach, descriptive analysis through library research and field research. The results teacher's ability to manage classes in MTs Negeri Baturaja is in the moderate category 45.62%. means to be quite good because it is supported by the sincerity of teachers in providing religious understanding and guidance to these students. The results of the next study can be concluded that the teaching and learning process in the subjects of Islamic Culture History (SKI) in Baturaja State MTs is in the moderate category 59.65%. that the teaching and learning process in Islamic Culture History (SKI) subjects at Baturaja State MTs seems to be quite good because it is supported by positive student habits and activities.
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Qudsiya, Khatimatul, Yulita Pujiharti, and Rizki Agung Novariyanto. "Pengembangan Media Pembelajaran POP-UP Book Keraton Sumenep Berbasis Karyawisata Di SMA Negeri 1 Kalianget." Prosiding Seminar Nasional IKIP Budi Utomo 2, no. 01 (November 30, 2021): 537–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.33503/prosiding.v2i01.1421.
Full textAbstract:
Learning media is defined as a means or tool for the teaching and learning process (Daryanto, 2013: 32). Learning that is oriented to mastery of the material has proven to be successful in short-term memory competitions, but fails to equip students to solve problems in long-term life. It is hoped that the product development of the Sumenep Palace pop-up book learning media device based on field trips can facilitate teachers and students in the learning process of history subjects, especially local history. The Sumenep Palace, which is clear evidence of the existence of residential areas during the Hindu-Buddhist era, can be used by history teachers at SMA Negeri 1 Kalianget as a vehicle for learning history subjects, especially local history. This study aims to develop the Sumenep keratin pop-up book learning media based on field trips and to provide students with an understanding of the history of their own homeland.
The research method used is research and development (research and development) with the Isman model which consists of five steps, namely: input stage, process stage, output stage, feedback stage, and learning stage. The instruments used are questionnaires, interviews and tests.
The average result of the validation questionnaire obtained from the media expert validator is 4.47 (very feasible), the average material expert is 4.49 (very feasible), the teacher response results with an average assessment of 4.60 (very feasible). ), and the results of the paired t-test obtained by the researcher, the significant value of the paired t-test was 1.591. With a significant value to the dependent variable. So with that it can be concluded that the pop-up book learning media of the Sumenep palace based on field trips can improve the learning achievement of the students of SMA Negeri 1 Kalianget.
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Grineva, Lyudmila Olegovna. "The movement of innovative teachers as a reflection of new trends in school historical education in the 1980-90s XX century (on the example of Stavropol region)." KANT 44, no. 3 (September 2022): 234–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.24923/2222-243x.2022-44.43.
Full textAbstract:
The movement of innovative teachers was an innovative social and pedagogical movement that outgrew the framework of the educational sphere. It became the most important factor in the self-organization and self-development of society, the energy of which further ensured the implementation of democratic reform programs in the field of education. The purpose of the study is to study the development of the movement of school teachers-innovators in the perestroika years in the Stavropol Territory, the emergence of methods and technologies that affect fundamental qualitative changes in the structure and content of school history education, taking into account the influence of party and state policy. The scientific novelty of the study lies in an attempt to identify and generalize new forms and methods of studying history, introduced into practice by Stavropol innovative teachers. As a result, it was found that the movement of innovative teachers proposed a new model of school historical education, in which teaching knowledge was considered only a part of the process of educating a child's harmoniously and comprehensively developed personality. In addition, the movement led to an understanding of the need to combine the efforts of all interested parties to ensure an equal union of science and practice, traditions and innovations, so that the practicing teacher could use scientific pedagogy and psychology. At the same time, the new movement helped to reveal all the existing contradictions in various views on the system of general education, and thanks to this, provided various ways to resolve them, including in the field of school history education.
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Escribano-Miralles, Ainoa, Francisca-José Serrano-Pastor, and Pedro Miralles-Martínez. "Perceptions of Educational Agents Regarding the Use of School Visits to Museums for the Teaching of History." Sustainability 13, no. 9 (April 27, 2021): 4915. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su13094915.
Full textAbstract:
(1) The use of heritage in fieldwork, enabling the analysis of historical sources in museums via school trips, contributes towards the development of historical thinking and the formation of active, participative and critical citizens within the field of formal education (2) The general objective of the present study is to estimate the value which teachers and museum educators confer upon museums and school visits in the stages of early years, primary and secondary education. The research method employed is quantitative, based on the study of a descriptive comparative cross-sectional survey. The participants are 442 teachers, who visited two archaeological museums with their class groups in order to carry out an activity relating to the subject of history, and 18 museum educators. The data collection tool was the MUSELA © questionnaire. (3) The main results indicate that both teachers and educators agree that it is the responsibility of the educator to connect the visit with the interests of the group. 70% of the museum educators are totally in agreement with the academic perspective provided by museums, and more than 75% of the teachers and museum educators are totally in agreement with the fact that the objective of museum visits is to increase knowledge and cultural experience. (4) Educational agents’ understanding of the use of visits to archaeological museums as field trips for history work is a challenge that must be confronted over the coming decade. It is necessary to promote a model of collaboration that develops interaction by generating common educational projects.
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Huang, Shizeng. "Remembering Sixty Years of Teaching Russian Language." Problemy dalnego vostoka, no. 3 (2022): 160. http://dx.doi.org/10.31857/s013128120019302-3.
Full textAbstract:
The history of Russian language teaching in China has attracted the attention of many researchers in recent years. Against this background the personal testimony of a participant in the processes through which the teaching of the Russian language in the PRC went through is invaluable to the historians of education. Current article contains the translation of a memoir sketch written by one of the oldest and distinguished scholars in the field of Russian studies in the PRC, lexicographer, linguist, and teacher Huang Shizeng. This memoir sketchis dedicated to his educational and scholarly work at the Department of the Russian Language at Tsinghua University from 1957 to the 2000s. Teaching Russian language in China has always been linked to the history of bilateral relations. As before, during the second half of the 20th century it reflected all their ups and downs: after the formation of the PRC and until the early 1960s, the Russian language was the most studied in the country. Then there was a period of relative decline, and a few years later, with the beginning of the “cultural revolution”, the teaching of foreign languages has undergone a crisis. Since the 1980s, when the Chinese Association of Teachers of Russian Language and Literature had been established and soon joined the International Association of Teachers of Russian Language and Literature, the modern restorative stage of teaching Russian in the PRC has begun. The department of Russian language at Tsinghua University, founded in 1952, was to pass through all these stages.
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Moreno Martínez, Luis. "Modesto Bargalló en España (1894-1939): Una biografía entre la historia de la educación y la historia de la ciencia." Historia y Memoria de la Educación, no. 13 (December 14, 2020): 635. http://dx.doi.org/10.5944/hme.13.2021.27491.
Full textAbstract:
This paper deals with the professional career of Modesto Bargalló Ardévol (1894-1981) in Spain, who has been singled out as a one of the outstanding renovators of Spanish science teaching in the first third of the 20th century. After undertaking a review of the biographical studies of this training- school professor and an analysis of his wide range of publications and other historical sources, the paper focuses on several neglected questions regarding his work in Spain. I will argue that Modesto Bargalló’s biography can contribute to a reflection on the use of teacher biographies for exploring the history of science education and its role as a field of scholarship shared by historians of education and science historians.
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Squires, David, George F. Canney, and Michael S. Trevisan. "There is another way: The faculty-developed Idaho Comprehensive Literacy Assessment for K-8 pre-service teachers." education policy analysis archives 12 (November 9, 2004): 62. http://dx.doi.org/10.14507/epaa.v12n62.2004.
Full textAbstract:
In this era of external teacher testing with the intent of ensuring the competence of the teaching force, as well as holding students and institutions accountable for results, the Idaho Comprehensive Literacy Assessment (ICLA) stands in sharp contrast. It represents an alternative to external testing of preservice teachers, testing procured from an outside agency unconnected to preservice programs, since it has been developed and is managed by literacy faculty from Idaho’s major institutions of higher learning. This paper provides a brief history of major events in the field of literacy including teacher testing initiatives and policies, which led to the creation of the ICLA. A description of the ICLA assessment and its construction is provided, along with a report of initial performance. Implications and policy consequences of this approach are explored.
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Lutai, Natalia, Tetiana Besarab, and Kate Mastruserio. "TEACHING INTERCULTURAL COMPETENCE." Naukovì zapiski Nacìonalʹnogo unìversitetu «Ostrozʹka akademìâ». Serìâ «Fìlologìâ» 1, no. 11(79) (September 29, 2021): 202–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.25264/2519-2558-2021-11(79)-202-205.
Full textAbstract:
The article еnlightens some problems in the field of teaching culture withinthe frames of foreign language studies curricula. It is also stated that in accordance with the standards of basic foreign language competences this aspect is still neglected to some extent in the classroom. The article provides a concept of intercultural communicative competence though some researchers find it too vague. In addition, some discrepancies between the new approach to teaching culture and traditional methods, beliefs and discourses related to teaching culture have been analyzed and discussed. The authors have carried out a critical analysis of results of numerous studies of the cultural component of in the field of culture teaching so as to reveal their drawbacks and advantages and to propose possible ways of solving this issue. As some researchers claim in order to develop intercultural competence amidst students of foreign languages departments teachers are to broaden their knowledge of language and culture interaction to avoid stereotyped approaches. Because of new tendencies in teaching culture not only besides philological or literatural issues, they have to deal with such disciplines as semiotics, anthropology, history, sociology and other sciences in the process of discussing culture to master their skills and respond to new challenges.
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El Islami, R. Ahmad Zaky, Roseleena Anantanukulwong, and Chatree Faikhamta. "Trends of Teacher Professional Development Strategies: A Systematic Review." Shanlax International Journal of Education 10, no. 2 (March 1, 2022): 1–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.34293/education.v10i2.4628.
Full textAbstract:
Professional development is important for all teachers to improve the quality of teaching. This study is aimed to investigate the trends of professional development strategy and learning outcome in 2015-2019. A systematic review was used in analyzing 267 articles published between 2015 and 2019 in the Teaching and Teacher Education. The findings showed that the trend of professional development strategy is more collaborative and using collegial learning environment, and the trend of learning outcomes which developed through PD programs is more focused on the ability to teach, ability to manage the classroom, and ability to understand the subject field. These findings suggest future studies to develop professional development programs with collaborative and collegial learning environments to develop learning outcomes on practicing new instructional strategies.
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Arapu, Valentin. "TWO DESTINIES, ONE HISTORY, THAT OF THE ROMANIANS: IN MEMORY OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS GHEORGHE PALADE AND ION AGRIGOROAIEI." Akademos, no. 2(56) (September 2022): 130–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.52673/18570461.22.2-65.13.
Full textAbstract:
. University professors Gheorghe Palade and Ion Agrigoroaiei researched major problems of Romanian history in the contemporary era. Both university teachers, being born in Bessarabia, had the opportunity to carry out their research in their favourite field only after the fall of communism. Their scientific investigations were accompanied by a prodigious teaching activity, carried out in the most prestigious universities in Chisinau and Iasi. By cultivating the historical knowledge in young people on both sides of the Prut river, their university professors Gheorghe Palade and Ion Agrigoroaiei, were road openers and bridge builders who fortified the spiritual and cultural connection between Bessarabia and its historical homeland Romania. The legacy left by the two teachers is relevant through published books and studies, through formulated thoughts and ideas, through unique historiographical concepts, all being taken over by their many disciples who continue the noble mission of being historians.
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Smithers, Gregory D. "Putting Ethnohistory to Work: Jack Forbes and the Remaking of American Historical Consciousness." Ethnohistory 68, no. 1 (January 1, 2021): 29–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/00141801-8702324.
Full textAbstract:
Abstract Jack Forbes enjoyed a prolific and influential career as an ethnohistorian and educator. His groundbreaking analysis of the Southwest borderlands and interdisciplinary studies of mixed-race histories endures, and his championing of Native-centered pedagogies is now seamlessly woven into curricula throughout North America. This article examines Forbes’s efforts to remake the American historical consciousness—what Forbes called the “conqueror consciousness”—by using ethnohistorical methodologies in his scholarship and teaching. The article outlines Forbes’s career, paying particular attention to his scholarship and curriculum reform efforts during the 1960s. Those years proved crucial in Forbes’s development as a scholar and teacher and in advancing the nascent field of ethnohistory.
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Valente, Wagner Rodrigues. "A Matemática do Ensino e os Documentos Curriculares: Bases Teórico-Metodológicas Para Análise da Produção de Novos Saberes." Jornal Internacional de Estudos em Educação Matemática 14, no. 1 (April 30, 2021): 26–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.17921/2176-5634.2021v14n1p26-31.
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ResumoComo historicamente é possível realizar a análise dos processos e dinâmicas de elaboração de novos saberes para o ensino de matemática e para a formação do professor que ensina matemática fixados em documentos curriculares? Buscando responder a esta questão o objetivo deste texto é analisar que bases teórico-metodológicas podem ser mobilizadas de modo a ser possível caracterizar a matemática do ensino, constructo teórico que articula a matemática do ensino e a matemática da formação de professores. A análise envolve metodologia vinda do campo histórico. Dentre os autores mobilizados para desenvolvimento do estudo estão Chervel (1990) e os seus trabalhos sobre história das disciplinas escolares; também Julia (2000) e a introdução do conceito de cultura escolar; Hofstetter & Schneuwly (2020) e os saberes para a formação de professores, dentre outros. Como resultados apontam-se três referências fundamentais: a sócio-história, a mobilização do conceito de experts e o uso das variações de escala.
Palavras-chave: Sócio-História. Experts. Currículo. Formação de Professores. Matemática
AbstractHow historically is it possible to analyze processes and dynamics for the development of new knowledge for the teaching of mathematics and for the training of teachers who teach mathematics fixed in curricular documents? Seeking to answer this question, the objective of this text is to analyze which theoretical and methodological bases can be mobilized in order to be able to characterize mathematics from teaching, a theoretical construct that articulates mathematics to teach and the mathematics for teaching. The analysis involves methodology from the historical field. Among the authors mobilized for the development of the study are Chervel (1990) and his works on the history of school subjects; also Julia (2000) and the introduction of the concept of school culture; Hofstetter & Schneuwly (2020) and the knowledge for teacher training, among others. As results, three fundamental references are pointed out: socio-history, the mobilization of the concept of experts and the use of variations in scales.
Keywords: Socio-History. Experts. Curriculum. Teacher Training. Mathematics.
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Ogorodnikova, Svetlana V. "Use of local history material in lessons on social and scientific subjects as a condition for the development of reading literacy of students in rural educational organizations." Pedagogy Of Rural School 1, no. 11 (2022): 103–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.20323/2686-8652-2022-1-11-103-115.
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The relevance of the article is determined by the state policy in the field of education, as well as the need to find and develop approaches and means to implement the task of forming functional literacy among students, in particular, its reader component. International studies confirm the low level of its formation among the modern generation of schoolchildren. Socio-scientific subjects — history, social studies, regional studies — play a significant role in solving this problem. It is about the ways of solving the designated task in the lessons on these subjects that the article is about. The purpose of the article is to determine the methodological approach and means of forming reader literacy in the lessons on social and scientific subjects in rural school. As a result of the research, a local history approach was identified as a methodology and in its context three competence-oriented educational tasks were proposed, demonstrating the variativeness of the presentation of information in the text (written, graphic), the educational potential of such tasks, their activity orientation. The novelty of the results is determined by the concretization of general theoretical concepts about the formation of reader's literacy as a component of functional literacy in relation to teaching social and scientific subjects. The theoretical significance lies in enriching the methods of teaching history and social studies with knowledge about the pedagogical potential of the local history approach. The practical significance consists in the presentation of samples of educational tasks, a kind of «template models», according to which any teacher will be able to construct author's versions of tasks for the formation of students' reading literacy on another educational content. The materials of the article will be useful primarily for teachers of subjects of the humanities cycle in rural educational organizations, as well as for those teaching staff who turn to local history in their activities.
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Zeinz, Horst. "Digitalization and A.I. as Challenges and Chances for Future Teaching and Teacher Education: A Reflection." Beijing International Review of Education 1, no. 2-3 (June 29, 2019): 427–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/25902539-00102011.
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Digitalization as a key issue of society is increasingly a topic in school. Authorities like the recently deceased scientist Stephen Hawking and the founder and ceo of Tesla, Elon Musk, see both challenges and chances in the developing artificial intelligence (A.I.). Musk remarked: “A.I. will be the best or worst thing ever for humanity” ( cnbc 1 2017). The solution, Musk said, is to increase regulatory oversight of the development and implementation of A.I. immediately: “AI is a rare case where I think we need to be proactive in regulation than be reactive.” ( cnbc 2 2017). Stephen Hawking emphasizes the same point: “The emergence of A.I. could be the “worst event in the history of our civilization” unless society finds a way to control its development (…). Success in creating effective A.I. could be the biggest event in the history of our civilization. Or the worst. We just don’t know.” Hawking said during a talk at the Web Summit technology conference in Lisbon, Portugal, in 2017. ( cnbc 3 2017). In view of these considerations and in regard to the meaning for education in school the question arises: Which topics and competencies should be presented to pupils against the background of the rapid processing in the field of digitalization and the corresponding uncertainty of topics and competencies that could be of importance in some years and decades? Verbalized differently: What does sustainable education for our future include? The answer will be aimed at the teaching and acquirement of basic competencies in general and in the field of digitalization. What should this “basic education” include? Another question is: How is it possible to combine learning processes in a “virtual reality” with learning processes in a “natural reality”? Further considerations are given in this article.
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Grubor, Marina, and Miodrag Šmelcerović. "WITH KNOWLEDGE TO BETTER FUTURE." KNOWLEDGE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL 30, no. 1 (March 20, 2019): 245–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.35120/kij3001245g.
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Innovation in education technology, under the influence of the modern information and communication complex, has allowed the development, modernization and rationalization of education, thus creating completely new paradigms in the field of knowledge transfer. New technologies provide efficient, diversified and autonomous access to knowledge, and this significantly changes the organization of the teaching or educational process as a whole. In addition, the complexity and multidimensionality of modern communication transmits the educational process into a simulated environment. By the way, the condition in such a way of simulated - virtual reality is interaction. Contemporary educational processes require new studies, as well as teaching and upbringing through modern means of communication and modern expression, which become an integral part of a specific and autonomous field of knowledge process in pedagogical theory and practice. The use of information and communication technologies in education is the future, which all speaks in favor of Serbian enlightenment and how they want new knowledge and discussion about how the future of the future will look. And exactly in this virtual space, outside the classroom, and actually in the classroom, the biggest changes are taking place. Because of the enormous amount of information from modern media (TV, radio, computer networks), the teacher of the future becomes more and more difficult to teach young people why it is important to be able to read, write. Indeed, the media, TV, radio, and computers were created by people with literacy skills, not people from the media. In order to filter the enormous amount of information that students will encounter inside and outside the school, using multimedia computer networks, the teacher of the future must act as a measure, perspective of the provider. The simplest way to provide this perspective in the context of a curriculum is to learn from where information came from: History of technology, history of science, history of mathematics, history of language, art history, history of history (including the history of the "future"!). In other words, regardless of the subject to be taught, the teacher will in the future have to give the students a sense of evolution of the subject in order to provide a reason for thinking in the continuous flow of information, not in parts. " The School of the Future will be moved from classrooms to parks and museums, students will learn to meditate, and the main assistant teachers will be artificial intelligence. It is time for pedagogy to catch up with technology. Since recently, computer networks are paradise literacy, the textual state is rapidly passing, and computer network research quickly moves to multimedia This means that digital images (moving images, audio, graphics) will become the biggest influence on these networks.
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Walter, Pierre. "Innovations in Teaching Adult Education: Living History Museums and Transformative Learning in the University Classroom." Adult Learning 30, no. 3 (February 10, 2019): 121–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1045159519826074.
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The difficult times in which we live require innovative, creative, and hopeful pedagogies of adult education. This article describes a nontraditional experiential, “empathy-invoking” approach to the teaching of a graduate course on the theory and research of adult learning. The approach begins with the building of a safe learning community, a familiar “knowledge curriculum,” and a structured syllabus with academic readings, small group discussions, student “theory-to-practice” facilitation of learning activities, and an academic mid-term paper. Both the teacher and students design and lead learning activities which elaborate, “unpack,” and critique readings, and develop students’ capacity for experiential, emotional, spiritual, arts-based, and bodily learning as well as group process, all the while reinforcing trust, deeper relationships, cooperation, and better knowledge of each others’ lives, personalities, capabilities, and identities. The class culminates in creative presentations where learners transform the classroom into “living history museums” representing the sites of adult learning they have investigated in field research. Visitors to living history museums engage in a rich array of informal adult learning; they gain new knowledge, participate in hands-on learning and role playing, and at times even experience transformative learning. In this class, the museum and its learning opportunities come into the classroom, and are created by learners themselves.
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Mamoura, Maria, and Aglaia Raftopoulou. "Secondary Teachers and Creativity in Teaching: Conceptions and Practices." International Journal of Educational Studies 3, no. 3 (October 21, 2020): 120–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.53935/2641-533x.v3i3.149.
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In recent years, there seems to be a sharp shift towards the concept of creativity in education. Given that many theorists and researchers find it difficult to define the concept of creativity itself, this paper will attempt to investigate a) the conceptions about creativity in teaching of 5 teachers of humanistic subjects (Modern Greek Language, Ancient Greek Language, History, Greek Literature) in Greek secondary education b) how these specific conceptions are reflected in their teaching practices and c) the degree to which certain teaching strategies that seem to better facilitate creativity in teaching. The research data were collected from five (5) interviews, transcripts and worksheets of ten (10) teachings including field notes. Data were analyzed by the method of grounded theory. Data analysis showed that the emphasis is placed on "creative teaching" rather than on "teaching in order to develop student‟s creativity", as distinguished by Jeffrey and Craft. The most important finding of the research is that despite their good intentions or stated open perceptions, the research subjects do not systematically promote students' creativity unless they abandon their regulatory role and leave a genuine space of self-efficacy to their students. The authors conclude that further research is needed to answer the following questions: why is the model of creative teacher dominant and not that of the teaching that promotes students' creativity and in what extent and in which ways is creativity defined by specific cognitive subjects.
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Mamoura, Maria, and Aglaia Raftopoulou. "Secondary Teachers and Creativity in Teaching: Conceptions and Practices." Research Journal of Education, no. 64 (April 20, 2020): 31–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.32861/rje.64.31.38.
Full textAbstract:
In recent years, there seems to be a sharp shift towards the concept of creativity in education. Given that many theorists and researchers find it difficult to define the concept of creativity itself, this paper will attempt to investigate a) the conceptions about creativity in teaching of 5 teachers of humanistic subjects (Modern Greek Language, Ancient Greek Language, History, Greek Literature) in Greek secondary education b) how these specific conceptions are reflected in their teaching practices and c) the degree to which certain teaching strategies that seem to better facilitate creativity in teaching. The research data were collected from five (5) interviews, transcripts and worksheets of ten (10) teachings and including field notes. Data were analyzed by the method of grounded theory. Data analysis showed that the emphasis is placed on "creative teaching" rather than on "teaching in order to develop student’s creativity", as distinguished by Jeffrey and Craft. The most important finding of the research is that despite their good intentions or stated open perceptions, the research subjects do not systematically promote students’ creativity unless they abandon their regulatory role and leave a genuine space of self-efficacy to their students. The authors conclude that further research is needed to answer the following questions: why is the model of creative teacher dominant and not that of the teaching that promotes students’ creativity and in what extent and in which ways is creativity defined by specific cognitive subjects.
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Adhikari, Bal Ram. "Literature in the Language Classroom: Roles and Pedagogy." Journal of NELTA Gandaki 1 (June 14, 2019): 1–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/jong.v1i0.24453.
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The present article is theoretical in nature with its prime focus on the pedagogical dimension of literature in the language classroom in general and the ESL/EFL classroom in particular. It draws on some of the key publications in the field and my experience in English language education as a teacher and material developer. Moreover, I have drawn some evidence from B. Ed. and M. Ed. English courses offered to prospective teachers, and their class observation. Divided into three sections, the article begins with a checkered history of literature in mainstream language teaching methods while the second section underscores roles of literary texts in students' balanced language development. The final section proposes the pedagogical approach to and procedures of exploiting literary texts to maximize learning opportunities for students.
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Cabiles, Roldan C. "Lived Experiences and Philosophies: Basis for Life Skills Guide for Beginning Teachers." International Journal of Research in Education 2, no. 1 (January 31, 2022): 13–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.26877/ijre.v2i1.10516.
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This phenomenological research produced a Life Skills Guide for Beginning Teachers to orient them to local realities in rural, coastal, and urban schools. Based on the analysis, the life history of teachers reflects grit and resilience along with their external and internal motivations in their choices, particularly in their professional development. Family for them is a significant source of motivation to overcome the challenges and concerns in the educational landscape. The key informants in the three (3) geographical locations demonstrated adaptability or flexibility, good communication, interpersonal or social skills, pedagogical skill, and practicality. Teacher-participants in the rural and urban areas are digitally literate and competitiveness was mainly reflected in the urban areas. Moreover, financial literacy is strongly reflected among the teacher-participants from the rural and coastal areas probably because there are few to none distractions which may tempt them to spend. Among urban teachers, it was noted that they are susceptible to spending their money because they are surrounded with commercial establishments and entertainment centers. Based on the life history and demonstrated life skills, teachers in the rural, urban and coastal areas reflect essentialist, humanistic/existentialist, pragmatist/progressivist, reconstructionist, constructivist, idealist, behaviorist, and perennial philosophies. It was significantly observed that selected teacher-participants in the rural and coastal areas also exhibit positivism that is influenced by their field of expertise which is mathematics and science. Given these findings, the life skills guide for beginning teachers is proposed to help the beginning teachers cope with the actual realities of their teaching assignments.
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Shliakhov, O. B., and O. V. Diachenko. "Department of Ukrainian History and Ethnopolitics: Against the background of the era." Науково-теоретичний альманах "Грані" 21, no. 10 (November 9, 2018): 26–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.15421/1718027.
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The questions of creation and progress of the Department of Ukrainian History and Ethnopolitics of the Oles Honchar Dnipro National University. It was found out that it was created in 1938 as a department of Marxism-Leninism. At the beginning of its existence, the department operated as a general university, consisting of a small group of teachers, representatives of a new generation of educators who were practiced as professional historians already in Soviet times. Despite the rigid ideological dictatorship of the ruling party, the existing methodological monism, the staff of the department in the postwar period duly fulfilled tasks in the field of organization of teaching, methodological and educational work. It is also noted that since the end of the 1970s, the research activity of the unit has become much more active. This was manifested in the formation of prof. A. Chernenko is a powerful scientific school for the study of political emigration. It was emphasized that during the Soviet period the department changed its name several times (history of the CPSU, political history), but the distinctive features of its employees remained: professionalism, high responsibility, competence, decency. Following the proclamation of Ukraine’s independence, the department (in 1992) received the title of Ukrainian history and ethnopolitics and was transformed into an integral part of the historical faculty of the State Duma. In turn, the main line in the teaching staff of the early twenty-first century. becomes adaptation to the requirements of the credit-module system, a thorough restructuring of the entire educational process, associated with the teaching of the course «History and Culture of Ukraine». At the same time, the transformation of the theoretical and methodological tools of the scientific and pedagogical staff of the department takes place, and the subject field of their scientific studies is expanding considerably. The latter is mainly connected with the study of the activities of political parties and civic organizations of different ideological directions, problems of Ukrainian state formation, peculiarities of the formation of industrial society in the Ukrainian lands. At the current difficult stage of development of higher education in Ukraine, the department remains an organic structural subdivision of the Oles Gonchar DNU and, together with the entire teaching staff of the university, is looking for new opportunities for activating all spheres of its activity.
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Miroshnichenko, M. I. "On the issue of training and education of national oriented legal elite in national universities of Ukraine." ACTUAL PROBLEMS OF THE LEGAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE CONDITIONS OF WAR AND THE POST-WAR RECONSTRUCTION OF THE STATE, no. 13 (October 1, 2022): 136–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.33663/2524-017x-2022-13-21.
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The article draws attention to one of the centers of university legal education in Ukraine, namely the place and importance of the history of Ukrainian law as a science and academic discipline in the university education of a lawyer in the post-genocidal, post-imperial period of reconstruction of Ukraine. digitalization. Separately, the emphasis is on the author’s vision of ways to improve the methodology of teaching the history of Ukrainian law for lawyers. It is emphasized that the transdisciplinary methodology, which was declared by UNESCO to be the leading one in the organization of the educational process in the XXI century, is a scientific guideline in favor of preserving the History of Ukrainian law with the status of a mandatory discipline in the educational process. The teaching of the History of Ukrainian Law should revolve around the idea of an organic combination of priority universal legal values created over the millennia of world history with national legal values. Thus, given the purpose of university higher education, a lawyer, if he wants to become a real specialist, should get a good basic legal education and constantly improve their knowledge in this area. In this case, without an in-depth study of the history of law and the state can not do. Deep penetration into the essence of legal phenomena in the learning process is possible only through the joint efforts of both theorists and historians of law. Historical and legal knowledge is important for solving current legal problems. The use of online tools only promotes more active communication between the student and the teacher. They complement rather than replace traditional lectures and seminars in classrooms. As a basis for developing the curriculum, it would be good to take the thesis that Ukrainian law is a social institution, with a pronounced spiritual and rational mechanism for regulating human behavior, meaningful and essentially a reflection of the existing socio-cultural reality in Ukraine. It is expedient to build a training course on the basis of problem or problem-chronological study of program material. The main emphasis in teaching should focus on research work, when the student is involved by the teacher in the field of their research and together they create space for new knowledge. Key words: Ukraine, postimperial period, reconstruction, higher legal education, university legal education, history of Ukrainian law, methodology of history of Ukrainian law, methods of teaching discipline, information society, digitalization.