Front cover image for Doing history : investigating with children in elementary and middle schools

Doing history : investigating with children in elementary and middle schools

Linda S. Levstik (Author), Keith C. Barton (Author)
A perspective on history instruction in the elementary and middle grades. Through case studies it shows children engaging in authentic historical investigations, often in the context of an integrated social studies curriculum.
Print Book, English, 2005
Lawrence Erlbaum, Mahwah, NJ, 2005
XIV, 240 Seiten
265883233
Contents: Preface. Past, Present, and Future: The Sociocultural Context for Studying History. It's Not Just a Mishap: The Theory Behind Disciplined Inquiry. There Aren't a Lot of "For Sure" Facts: Building Communities of Historical Inquiry. To Find Out Things We Didn't Know About Ourselves: Personal Histories. Tell Me About Yourself: Linking Children to the Past Through Family Histories. I Think Columbus Went to Hell!: Initiating Inquiry Into World History. Rats in the Hospital: Creating a History Museum. I Have No Experience With This!: Historical Inquiry in an Integrated Social Studies Setting. Why Isn't That in the Textbook?: Fiction, Nonfiction, and Historical Thinking. Oh, Good! We Get to Argue: Putting Conflict in Context. In My Opinion, It Could Happen Again: How Attitudes and Beliefs Have Changed Over Time. Nosotros La Gente: Diverse Perspectives in American History. The Arts Make Us All Part of Humankind: Cognitive Pluralism in History Teaching and Learning. Epilogue.