We have an important
role as social studies teachers in helping students define the common good and we need the teaching materials that will make it possible.
Not exact matches
That passion has stuck with him throughout his career in K - 12 education: first
as a bilingual
social studies teacher and principal and then in various administrative
roles, including a stint
as a regional superintendent in Clark County, Nev., before becoming superintendent of the 53,000 - student San Francisco district in June 2012.
Optimism, test scores on the rise at English High School November 30, 2015 In a fourth - floor classroom, students diligently scrawled notes across lined pages one recent morning
as social studies teacher Frank Swoboda explained the
role of politics in economic development, peppering his lesson with observations from students... read more.
As social studies teacher educators, one of our
roles is to model appropriate uses of technology for our preservice
teachers.
Prior to these
roles, Devin taught
social studies at ACORN Community High School, where she was selected
as the model instructional classroom
teacher for a network of 15 schools and led the rollout of the school's first portfolio based assessments.
These
teachers began to understand the
role of geography / GIS in
social studies when Hartwick faculty affiliated with New York Geographic Alliance presented geotechnologies
as tools to help them differentiate their instruction.
As social studies teacher educators, one of our
roles is to model appropriate uses of technology for our preservice
teachers... (Mason, Berson, Diem, Hicks, Lee, & Draille, 2000, p. 1)
Prior to his
role at Westside, he served
as director of secondary curriculum, high school building administrator, and junior high school
social studies teacher for Papillion - La Vista Public Schools in Nebraska.
If we want to play a
role as teachers in helping students define the common good, we need to insist that staff development for
social studies teachers contain a significant exposure to the content we are teaching.
As social studies teachers in all disciplines seek to integrate multiple disciplines into their work, geospatial tools will play an increasing
role in their instructional planning and implementation.
In addition, the two halves of this essay are united in theme,
as they are both deeply concerned with the issue of citizenship and the
role of
social studies teachers in cultivating critical and ethical citizens.
A three - part model for discussing
social studies teachers» use of technology for a range of pedagogical techniques — giving, prompting, and making (see Table 1)-- emphasizes the
role of the
teacher as the curricular gatekeeper.
As someone familiar with many
social practices of Web 2.0, Ed Cator seemed to recognize the value and place of «wild thinking, creating one's own definitions and rules... being «naughty»... and constructing knowledge» with other
teachers across time and space; however, this
study, coupled with published and anecdotal evidence in
teacher education, suggests that many preservice
teachers, practicing
teachers, and even doctoral students in
teacher education have had limited opportunities for professional collaboration or serious epistemic
roles in education — especially in school - based professional development and university - based
teacher education.
During her tenure with the program, she has played an instrumental
role in developing and revising
social studies courses and, most recently, serving as lead teacher for the Social Studies
social studies courses and, most recently, serving as lead teacher for the Social Studie
studies courses and, most recently, serving
as lead
teacher for the
Social Studies
Social StudiesStudies Team.
In the Socratic Seminar, the
teacher's main
role is to facilitate a dialogue but not a debate, through questioning thathelps students take greater responsibility for their own thinking and talking.These discussions are used
as the foundation for a variety of writing responses that enable students to reflect upon the dialogue, deepen their own thinking and clarify their own ideas.While often used in English Language Arts classrooms, Socratic Seminars can be used in
social studies, science even art and music classrooms.
Is it possible, then, for a teaching methods course to play a significant
role in changing the many misconceptions preservice
teachers have regarding
social studies as a content area, methods of teaching
social studies, and strategies for effectively integrating technology into
social studies teaching?