
Creating Citizens
Description
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Topics include:
Fitting current events into an already-packed history curriculum
Staying nonpartisan and fostering balanced discussions
Helping students find their stake in the news
Teaching civic literacy through primary sources, then and now
Encouraging students to invest in analytical writing
Fostering student ownership of our classrooms through discussion and debate
Cultivating citizenship through empathy and community engagement
Throughout the book, you'll find student examples, handouts, and rubrics, so that you can easily implement the ideas in your own classroom. By getting your students to think critically about current events, you will help them become passionate writers, thinkers, and involved citizens.
Reviews / Votes
"Cooper's insightful tour of her social studies classroom is eye-opening and reflective. I am positive that when teachers read this book, it will change the way they look at teaching social studies. They will be guiding their students in the development of a deep desire to think, challenge, seek answers, and make a difference in the world."-Linda Biondi, MiddleWeb"Sarah Cooper has narrowed the focus of her extensive understanding of social studies pedagogy to the realm of civics and current events-addressing the challenges and opportunities of social studies teachers in seamlessly weaving the present into the history curriculum. She provides practical examples and gives teachers a glimpse into her classroom, into the minds of her students and a window into her own expertise. It is an important moment in history to be a history teacher, and Cooper provides a map to guide students and teachers through this complex and fraught path, bringing forth the imperatives of action and civic duty through engagement of the mind." - Jody Passanisi, Director of Middle School, Gideon Hausner Jewish Day School, Palo Alto, CA, and Author of History Class Revisited: Tools and Projects to Engage Middle School Students in Social Studies
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Person
Content
Meet the Author
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Why Civics, and What Does Civics Education Mean Today?
Chapter 1: Fitting Current Events into an Already-Packed History Curriculum
Chapter 2: Staying Nonpartisan and Fostering Balanced Discussions
Chapter 3: Helping Students Find Their Stake in the News
Chapter 4: Teaching Civic Literacy Through Primary Sources, Then and Now
Chapter 5: Encouraging Students to Invest in Analytical Writing
Chapter 6: Fostering Student Ownership of Our Classrooms Through Discussion and Debate
Chapter 7: Cultivating Citizenship Through Empathy and Community Engagement
Epilogue
System requirements
File format: PDF
Copy-Protection: Adobe-DRM (Digital Rights Management)
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