Teaching and learning history : understanding the past 11-18 / Alison Kitson and Chris Husbands, with Susan Steward

By: Kitson, Alison, eauthorContributor(s): Husbands, Chris [author.] | Steward, Susan [author.]Material type: TextTextMaidenhead : McGraw-Hill, 2011©2011 Description: x, 189 pages ; 24 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 0335238203 (paperback)Other title: Teaching & learning history 11-18 [Cover title]Subject(s): History -- Study and teachingLOC classification: D16.2 .K58 2011Summary: Teaching and Learning Historyoffers a fresh and distinctive view on the teaching of history in schools at a time when the value of learning about the past is often questioned. Drawing together ideas from research, classroom practice and the voices of learners themselves, it sets out an imaginative and wide-ranging rationale for a view of history as an essential component in the learning of all young people. The book is organized around four underlying ideas: The place of history in the contemporary school curriculum The importance of inclusive practices The nature of successful history pedagogy The centrality of professionalism and innovation These four ideas interlock throughout the book as the authors review current practices, consider what history offers to all young people and offer practical guidance on developing outstanding practices for all learners. Beginning with an account of what it means to teach and learn history in schools, the authors go on to explore the main purposes.
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Genel Koleksiyon D 16.2 .K58 2011 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) Available 0003424

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Teaching and Learning Historyoffers a fresh and distinctive view on the teaching of history in schools at a time when the value of learning about the past is often questioned. Drawing together ideas from research, classroom practice and the voices of learners themselves, it sets out an imaginative and wide-ranging rationale for a view of history as an essential component in the learning of all young people. The book is organized around four underlying ideas: The place of history in the contemporary school curriculum The importance of inclusive practices The nature of successful history pedagogy The centrality of professionalism and innovation These four ideas interlock throughout the book as the authors review current practices, consider what history offers to all young people and offer practical guidance on developing outstanding practices for all learners. Beginning with an account of what it means to teach and learn history in schools, the authors go on to explore the main purposes.