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See my first post on The Building Blocks of Inquiry here If you made a list of the top 10 challenges socialstudies teachers would say they face in the classroom, you may get the list of usual suspects: lack of time, political squabbles over standards, trying to cover all of human history in a semester. If you can, embrace them!
If you made a list of the top 10 challenges socialstudies teachers would say they face in the classroom, you may get the list of usual suspects: lack of time, political squabbles over standards, trying to cover all of human history in a semester. The point is, controversialtopics WILL make it into your classroom.
Therefore, when I learned that I would be teaching a socialstudies assessment course as part of a cross-content assessment course this spring, I started thinking about some of the tension points surrounding not only teacher education, but also student assessment.
Related: PROOF POINTS: Slightly higher reading scores when students delve into socialstudies. Three states — Florida, Illinois and Massachusetts — have in recent years revamped their socialstudies and civic education standards and have created legislation to implement modern civic education.
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