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PresleyTaylor Shilling; Jeffrey M. Byford – Social Studies, 2024
Until the beginning of the 21st century, the Tulsa Race Massacre was omitted mainly from the social studies curriculum and state-mandated standards in the United States. However, the featured lesson provides a valuable springboard to explore the historical perspectives and injustices against the Black community in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on May 31, 1921.…
Descriptors: United States History, African American History, Racism, Violence
Clare Stow; Lizzie Burton – British Educational Research Journal, 2024
Ever since the 1970s, politicised debates have raged over the teaching of history, dubbed the 'history wars'. These debates continue to impact primary and secondary teachers' choices of history curriculum foci to this day. This research aimed to discover history teachers' understanding of how to develop diversity within their history curricula and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, History Instruction, Curriculum Development, Teacher Attitudes
Nicole R. Miller – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Despite the work of colleges and universities to prepare students for the workforce, coupled with the continuous and recorded shift in the racial and cultural demographics across America, there continues to be a disconnect between the knowledge, skills, awareness, and attitudes taught in the college classroom and the cultural competency skills…
Descriptors: Private Colleges, Knowledge Level, Skills, Attitudes
Ioana G. Hulbert; Ess Pokornowski – ITHAKA S+R, 2024
Since 2021, people across the political spectrum have become preoccupied with questions of free speech and censorship on college campuses, and state legislators have driven the proliferation of new policies that limit spending and programming related to diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI); alter academic autonomy or shared governance…
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, National Surveys, College Faculty, Teacher Attitudes
Dustin Hornbeck – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2024
Objectives: In this Paper, I examine how high school social studies content standards in the United States address fundamental concepts of American governance, particularly the concept of democracy. Methods: I conducted a qualitative textual analysis of government/civics content standards from all 50 states, Washington DC, and the Advanced…
Descriptors: Democracy, United States Government (Course), American Studies, Civics
Fredrik Alvén – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2024
Most of the history education research that addresses controversial issues suggests that disputes arising in the history classroom are rooted in students' diverse identities that relate differently to history. Therefore, a history education that wants to ease tensions must try both to make these different identities and their relations to history…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), History Instruction, Civics, Empathy
Erin Marie Manalo-Pedro – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Accredited schools of public health are required to prepare graduate students to competently discuss how racism undermines health equity. A systematic assessment of academic public health norms is needed to clarify how graduate education structures the profession of public health to address racial health inequities. Three aims guided my…
Descriptors: Public Health, Graduate Students, Course Content, Racial Differences
Jill L. Swisher; Lori B. Doyle – Journal of Research on Christian Education, 2024
This article aims to utilize an adapted version of Trentham's Inverse Consistency Protocol (ICP) as a way in which any ecclesial organization can act productively when confronted with seemingly controversial paradigms such as social emotional learning (SEL). The ICP can help Christian leaders discern potential areas of inconsistency or affirm…
Descriptors: Religious Education, Social Emotional Learning, Christianity, Instructional Leadership
Zembylas, Michalinos – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2023
How should educators deal with conspiracy theories in the classroom, if at all? Do the epistemic deficiencies of some conspiracy theories make them easy prey for debunking? Can the moral and political dangers that certain conspiracy theories pose to democratic societies justify educators avoiding addressing conspiracy theories in the classroom?…
Descriptors: Deception, Criticism, Epistemology, Ethics
Beeson, Chay; Kosal, Erica – American Biology Teacher, 2023
Evolutionary medicine is a growing area of research and practice; however, it is not widely discussed in introductory biology courses. Because of the interest in human biology, using evolutionary medicine is a great way to hold students' interest, placing topics in context, making the subject of evolution relevant. Too often students lose interest…
Descriptors: Medicine, Evolution, Biology, Science Instruction
Jennifer Marie Schlinger – ProQuest LLC, 2023
Many professionals, especially social workers, work with individuals who have a history of or are experiencing trauma. If students understand the trauma their clients have experienced, they are better suited to meet the individual where they are and help them work towards their goals. Social work professors must prepare their students by…
Descriptors: Caseworkers, Social Work, Trauma Informed Approach, Trauma
Stacie M. Shanks – ProQuest LLC, 2023
Sixty percent of college freshmen entering American colleges and universities were unprepared for college level discussion and analytical skills. Though the many researchers I detailed in the literature review showed how effective the use of controversial or difficult topics in the classroom as a means for civil discourse was for imparting the…
Descriptors: Preservice Teachers, Public Colleges, Self Esteem, Controversial Issues (Course Content)
Saville, Jason Donald – ProQuest LLC, 2023
Virtual reality (VR) is increasingly being used for education and training, raising questions about how to assess the degree to which people feel competent learning through VR. In 2022, Saville and colleagues developed the Virtual Reality Learning Self-Efficacy Scale (VRLSE). The current experiment builds on their work. VR can be used for a wide…
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Educational Technology, Training, Skill Development
Elmersjö, Henrik Åström; Persson, Anders – History Education Research Journal, 2023
Controversial issues are often regarded as abundant in history education. Most topics can be regarded as controversial in one way or another. The purpose of this article is to analyse the way history teachers in Swedish lower secondary schools relate controversial issues to a particular view of the nature of the subject of history. By analysing…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), History Instruction, Foreign Countries, Secondary School Teachers
Entress, Cole – Science & Education, 2023
Biology teachers hope to teach their students more than, say, the steps of aerobic respiration. They want to help students see the living world around them in new and deeper ways. Unfortunately, the living world students encounter every day--in schoolyards and forest preserves, pets and potted plants, soil fungus and sourdough bread--is too rarely…
Descriptors: Biology, Science Instruction, Textbook Content, Teacher Education Programs