Preparing the Next Generation of Oral Historians: An Anthology of Oral History EducationPreparing the Next Generation of Oral Historians is an invaluable resource to educators seeking to bring history alive for students at all levels. The anthology opens with chapters on the fundamentals of oral history and its place in the classroom, but its heart lies in nearly two dozen insightful personal essays by educators who have successfully incorporated oral history into their own teaching. Filled with step by step descriptions and positive student feedback, these chapters offers practical suggestions on creating curricula, engaging students, gathering community support, and meeting educational standards. Lanman and Wendling open each chapter with thoughtful questions that guide readers, whether unfamiliar with oral history or seeking to refine their approach, in applying the examples to their own classrooms. The bibliography of further resources at the anthology's close provides interested educators with all the information necessary to transform their lessons and show their students' history's power as a living force within their own lives and communities. |
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Seite vii
Introduction Foxfire and the Foxfire Approach : Excerpts from the Publications of The Foxfire Fund , Inc. 7 15 Chapter 2 Editors ' Introduction Studs's Place in Oral History Education ALAN H. STEIN AND MARIE SCATENA 17 33 Chapter 3 ...
Introduction Foxfire and the Foxfire Approach : Excerpts from the Publications of The Foxfire Fund , Inc. 7 15 Chapter 2 Editors ' Introduction Studs's Place in Oral History Education ALAN H. STEIN AND MARIE SCATENA 17 33 Chapter 3 ...
Seite xviii
... educators in their quest to achieve educational excellence and to advance oral history education as a collective body of work as well as a practical teaching approach for individual classrooms , appropriate resources are essential .
... educators in their quest to achieve educational excellence and to advance oral history education as a collective body of work as well as a practical teaching approach for individual classrooms , appropriate resources are essential .
Seite xix
The two approaches have been termed passive and active oral history . ... Motivational development and the affective curricula can also be enhanced when personal contact is established through this experiential approach to learning .
The two approaches have been termed passive and active oral history . ... Motivational development and the affective curricula can also be enhanced when personal contact is established through this experiential approach to learning .
Seite xxi
In addition to the Foxfire approach , teachers in the 1970s and 1980s incorporated oral history in a wide array of projects to support content augmentation , skill development , motivation , and subject appreciation .
In addition to the Foxfire approach , teachers in the 1970s and 1980s incorporated oral history in a wide array of projects to support content augmentation , skill development , motivation , and subject appreciation .
Seite 3
And for readers new to Foxfire and Terkel , the articles will be a first step to understanding the popular origins of oral history education . Other articles in this section take a different approach by looking ...
And for readers new to Foxfire and Terkel , the articles will be a first step to understanding the popular origins of oral history education . Other articles in this section take a different approach by looking ...
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Inhalt
Editors Introduction | 5 |
Excerpts from the Publications of The Foxfire Fund Inc | 7 |
Editors Introduction | 15 |
Studss Place in Oral History Education | 17 |
Editors Introduction | 33 |
Oral History in the Classroom | 35 |
Editors Introduction | 55 |
A Model for the Use of Oral History in Education | 57 |
Recipe for a Middle School Oral History Program | 255 |
Editors Introduction | 265 |
Baltimore County Public Schools | 267 |
Editors Introduction | 273 |
Grade Eleven Unit Overview | 275 |
Editors Introduction | 281 |
Hope Fear and Rock n Roll | 283 |
Oral History in Secondary Schools Program and Project Vignettes | 288 |
Editors Introduction | 69 |
TeacherStudent Collaborations in Oral History Projects | 71 |
Editors Introduction | 73 |
From Sound to Print and Back Again | 75 |
Editors Introduction | 83 |
Meeting Standards | 85 |
Editors Introduction | 115 |
Oral History Education at the Idaho Oral History Center | 117 |
Editors Introduction | 121 |
Reflections on Educating CitizenHistorians | 123 |
Editors Introduction | 131 |
Teaching Considerations and Institutional Review Boards and the Law | 133 |
ORAL HISTORY IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS | 141 |
Oral History in Elementary Schools | 143 |
Editors Introduction | 145 |
Oral History Projects in the Elementary Social Studies Classroom | 147 |
Editors Introduction | 161 |
Creating Contexts for Studying History with Students Learning English | 163 |
Editors Introduction | 171 |
Making Meaning Meeting Standards | 173 |
Editors Introduction | 181 |
Oral History Projects in Elementary Schools | 183 |
Editors Introduction | 195 |
Connecting the Past to the Present for Students with Special Needs | 197 |
Editors Introduction | 203 |
Sixth Graders Learn from Alzheimer Elderly | 205 |
Editors Introduction | 212 |
Oral History in Secondary Schools | 219 |
Oral History in Secondary Schools | 221 |
Editors Introduction | 223 |
Oral History in the Secondary School Classroom | 225 |
Editors Introduction | 237 |
An Oral History Project for the Secondary School Classroom | 239 |
Editors Introduction | 253 |
Oral History in Colleges and Universities | 295 |
Oral History in Colleges and Universities | 297 |
Editors Introduction | 299 |
Authentic Task Learning for the College Classroom | 301 |
Editors Introduction | 311 |
Getting Students into History | 313 |
Editors Introduction | 327 |
Values and Methods in the Classroom Transformation of Oral History | 329 |
Editors Introduction | 339 |
into the Classroom through Oral Histories and Autobiographical Texts | 341 |
Editors Introduction | 347 |
Oral History Performance in the Classroom | 349 |
Editors Introduction | 357 |
The September 11th Testimony Project | 359 |
Editors Introduction | 371 |
Oral History as an Engine to the Power of Education | 373 |
Editors Introduction | 381 |
An Application of Philosophy Theory and Pedagogy in RealWorld Settings | 383 |
Editors Introduction | 393 |
Destroyer Escorts in World War II The Little Warship That Could | 395 |
Editors Introduction | 399 |
Interviewing Radical Elders | 401 |
Editors Introduction | 407 |
Reflections on a Graduate School Education | 409 |
Editors Introduction | 416 |
Resources for the Oral History Educator | 423 |
Resources for the Oral History Educator | 425 |
Compiled from the Articles Published in Preparing the Next Generation of Oral Historians An Anthology of Oral History Education | 427 |
Sample Syllabus | 437 |
445 | |
Principles and Standards of the Oral History Association | 449 |
463 | |
469 | |
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