History Education and National Identity in Northern Ireland and the United States: Differing Priorities

Discusses history education in the United States and Northern Ireland, examining: differing approaches (learning stories of the national past and studying other times and places); differing ideas about history (the nature of historical change, why life has changed over time, and reasons for learning...

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Veröffentlicht in:Theory into practice 2001, Vol.40 (1), p.48-54
1. Verfasser: Barton, Keith C.
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creator Barton, Keith C.
description Discusses history education in the United States and Northern Ireland, examining: differing approaches (learning stories of the national past and studying other times and places); differing ideas about history (the nature of historical change, why life has changed over time, and reasons for learning about the past); and rethinking priorities (focusing on patterns of daily life and on diverse lifestyles). (SM)
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Education Source (EBSCOhost); EBSCOhost Business Source Complete
subjects American history
Children
Children & youth
Core curriculum
Countries
Curricula
Educational research
Elementary school social studies
Elementary Secondary Education
Foreign Countries
Grade 2
Grade 4
Grade 5
History Instruction
Holidays & special occasions
Irish history
Learning
Mesolithic
Narratives
National Identity
Northern Ireland
Politics
Preschool education
Preservice Teachers
Primary Education
Social Studies
Students
Teacher Educators
Teachers
Teaching
Teaching Methods
United States history
Victorian period
title History Education and National Identity in Northern Ireland and the United States: Differing Priorities
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