Home
About M.E. Sharpe
Books
Sharpe Reference
Sharpe Focus
Journals
Right/Permissions
Author Guidelines
Subject Catalogs
Catalog Request
Contacts
Library Rec. Form
North Castle Books


Teaching History in the Digital Classroom
Authored by: D. Antonio Cantu; Wilson J. Warren
 




Cloth ISBN: 978-0-7656-0992-2 Paper ISBN: 978-0-7656-0993-9
Cloth Price Paper Price
USD: $90.95 USD: $36.95
Quantity:
Discount Code:
Quantity:
Discount Code:
Available to all countries
  
 
Information: 376pp. Tables, worksheets, bibliography, index.
Publication Date: November 2002.  

Comments/Reviews

Description: This book is a must for middle and high school social studies teachers who need help for incorporating digital technology and the Internet into their instruction. While many methods texts include an add-on chapter on teaching with technology, this work integrates the use of technology into every phase of the social studies curriculum. Filled with decision-making scenarios and reflective questions that help bring the material to life, it covers the development of teaching technologies and lesson plans, and includes actual instructional models in history and social studies. Throughout the book the authors provide practical examples, worksheets, graphic organizers, suggested activities, as well as methods for assessing and evaluating student performance.


Selected Contents:
Contents
List of Tables and Worksheets
Preface
Part I. Historical and Hidden Curriculum
1. Origins and Rationale for Teaching History and the Social Studies in the Middle and High School Curriculum
2. Overview of the Structure and Standards for History, the Social Sciences, and Social Studies
3. Technology Integration in Pre-Service History Teacher Education
4. History Teachers' Beliefs
Part II. Intended Curriculum
5. Developing Objectives and Plans for History and Social Studies Instruction
6. Teaching Early American History: A Curricular Model for Integrating Online Resources
7. Active Learning, World History, and the Internet: Creating Knowledge in the Classroom, Alex Zukas
8. Sequential Lesson Plan Frameworks
9. Brain-Based Lesson Plan Frameworks
Part III. Taught Curriculum
10. Teaching Authentic History
11. The Montage Class: Teaching Historical Thinking with Audiovisual and Information Technology, John R. Barber
12. Cooperative Learning, Sandy Cantu
13. Teaching Strategies and Resources in History and Social Studies Education, Joseph A. Braun, Jr.
Part IV. Learned Curriculum
14. Informal Assessment and Evaluation Strategies
15. Formal Assessment and Evaluation Strategies
16. Performance-Based Assessment
17. Advanced Placement Assessment Strategies
Appendices
Appendix A: Developing Instructional Objectives
Appendix B: Performance Assessment Graphic Organizers
Appendix C: Performance Assessment-National Standards Correlation
Notes
Bibliography
About the Authors and Contributers
Index


Review(s): The most likely use of this work is as a text for courses in the methods of teaching history. The Journal of American History

This book would be a strong choice for a history/social studies methods class. It provides a solid framework for students to understand lesson and curriculum design, serves up good information on topics such as collaborative learning and several detailed chapters on assessment. ... People who have been in the classroom for some time would find this book a valuable resource in improving what they do, changing their class to incorporate technology, getting a better handle on assessment, and extending their teaching to include the AP level. Teaching History: A Journal of Methods


Book Subjects
Exam Request
Award Winners
Forthcoming Books
New Releases