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Prior research on classroom interaction has investigated how the teacher's feedback turn following students' responses can be used to transform students' turns into academic expressions during whole class discussions. Nevertheless, more empirical studies are needed to explore how teachers' translanguaging practices can play a role in shaping students' contributions into pedagogical opportunities for introducing academic terminologies in English-Medium-Instruction (EMI) classrooms. Adopting translanguaging as an analytical perspective, this study explores how an EMI history teacher deploys available linguistic and multimodal resources to connect students' responses with academic concepts and terminologies. The study draws its data from a larger linguistic ethnographic project that took place in an EMI secondary history classroom in Hong Kong. The classroom interaction data is examined using Multimodal Conversation Analysis, and this analysis is further triangulated with video-stimulated-recall-interviews that are analysed using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis. This paper argues that the EMI teacher's translanguaging practices facilitate the process of transforming student contributions into academic terminology and concepts. The process of deploying translanguaging for transforming student contributions highlights translanguaging as an important component of the teacher's classroom interactional competence for constructing new configurations of language practices and achieving specific pedagogical purposes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Throughout Turkey's geography, migration has been an immutable reality and an essential part of its presence. Anatolia, the geography of civilizations shaped by migration, has not only been the destination of migration but also the path of migration. It has contributed along with the push and pull factors for migration movements at different times. The concepts of migration have become more prominent in academic literature, especially after the Syrian Civil War outbreak in March 2011. The prerequisite for living in peace with millions of refugees, who were supposed to be guests at first, but now seems permanent in our country, is to eliminate xenophobia. Xenophobia can only be combated with an essential humanistic attitude, which politics must support. Education is the most important means of achieving this humanistic attitude, and teaching history is one of the most appropriate subjects for eliminating xenophobia in education, which can help build a culture of coexistence. Therefore, the historicity of migration that is equated equating the historicity of migration with the history of humanity and representing migration with an emphasis on the humanistic side of it in history textbooks could be constructive ways to combat xenophobia and promote a healthy community life through education. The aim of this study is to analyze the level of representation of migration and relevant concepts in 2018 and 2019 compulsory high school history textbooks published by the MoNE (The Turkish Ministry of National Education). Based on this study's findings, it is recommended to improve the quality and quantity of the representation of migration and relevant concepts in the history textbooks for the youth to develop a sense of empathy with migrants on the threshold of adulthood. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This research focused on the history learning concerns among 11th-grade Social Science students at MAN Kota Pasuruan, a senior high school. To support research activities, the instruments included a questionnaire to measure the effectiveness of the product. The questionnaire was distributed to validators and users, specifically the 11th-grade students of social science at MAN Kota Pasuruan. The participants in this study were selected using purposive sampling for validation and simple random sampling for testing. During the implementation, this research used the ADDIE research and development model. The product effectiveness analysis technique developed by Nunuk Suryani, Achmad Setiawan, and Aditin Putria was used for analysis of the collected data. Based on the comparison results, it is evident that the developed product is truly valuable, appealing, and aligned with the current advancements in learning technology. Meanwhile, in the effectiveness testing, it was concluded that the product has been highly effective based on expert or user assessments. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The present work aims to reflect on the role of art and education in the context of the civilmilitary dictatorship, through a microanalysis focusing on southern Brazil. When analyzing the laws in force at the time in the area of education, we noticed that the space for the context of artistic creation was not considered in academic curricula. Thus, the emphasis on creative processes emerged in several actions from the mid-1970s onwards, in southern Brazil, more specifically in Porto Alegre (RS) and Pelotas (RS). Through the analyses, we realized that the poetic-educational actions analyzed acted in an ethical-aestheticsocial way, as a reaction to the current regime. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article is an analytical and didactic proposal on how to deal with the study of the memory and history of terrorism in history classrooms. For this purpose, it is based on a didactic proposal based on cultural studies with a purpose: that students have learning tools close to youth culture. The aim of this approach is to learn about the memory of eta terrorism and related groups through the lyrics of the alternative and/or protest rock scene groups, close to the thesis of extreme left and/or radical Basque nationalism, and, therefore, to teach students to use the tools of the historian to combat myths and complexify their knowledge on the subject. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The paper aims at discussing how historical knowledge is transmitted in the videogame series “Age of Empires”. Charsky&Mims (2008) suggested that students, at the end of the videogame activity, compare the information gathered with that provided by historical accounts to discover hidden game mechanics. The author argues that, in a perspective of history education through game-based learning (Delgado-Algarra 2020) “Age of Empires” enables the gamer to discover the past in a relatively short time, moving around easily (Brusa, 2022, 75). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article is another contribution to the debate on the role of History teaching in the construction of an increasingly complex society. Thus, focused on the Portuguese educational reality, it is based on a case study involving 44 students who, in the school year 2022/23, attended Basic Education (4th and 6th grades) in a private institution in the district of Porto. Their participation took the form of a historical narrative about the Revolution of April 25, 1974. After analysing the individual accounts, it is clear that the democratic citizenship internalized by the young participants is based on the greater, happy idea of recovered freedom, while at the same time it is shaped by a certain crystallized symbology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Humanity questions its existence in the historical process in order to make sense of history. This questioning continues in the context of past, present and future. With modern times, history has become an important tool in the construction of common memory, social identity and future of nations. In this context, today, nation states consider it important for teachers to provide students with historical literacy in their curriculum. In order to achieve this, social studies teachers are expected to be competent in historical literacy skills. This study aimed to determine the opinions of social studies teachers regarding history literacy skills. In this study, qualitative research method and phenomenology pattern were used as research methods. The study group of the research consisted of 12 social studies teachers working in public schools in Aksaray in the 2022-2023 academic year. The criterion sampling strategy of non-random purposive sampling was used in the study. The data obtained in the research were analyzed with the descriptive content analysis method. In this research, it was concluded that social studies teachers have history literacy skill competencies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A high-performing academic education system supports the development of skills such as curiosity and creativity in students' activities and learning experiences. However, the academic curriculum gives quite a lot of importance to the accumulation of knowledge and the learning of specific skills, which can encourage an education that is less oriented towards the development of creativity and curiosity, especially in the discipline of History. Our study has as target group the 3rd year students of the Pedagogy of Primary and Preschool Education, whom we monitored during two academic years. The purpose of the research is to analyze the effect of the didactic strategy on students' creative thinking and to show that creativity is a fundamental element for the development of their historical thinking as students and future practitioners. In our approach, we started from the following premises and hypotheses: 1) creativity is present in all learning contexts, although it is not always specified as such; 2) students need to be creative in a constantly changing world that requires us to permanently adapt; 3) outside of those disciplines that explicitly emphasize creativity (fine arts, music etc.) creativity is rarely present in the discussions regarding teaching and learning; 4) if at History we apply a series of strategies to stimulate creative thinking that includes interactive methods, diverse teaching aids and mixed organizational forms which involve cooperation, then students' creativity, curiosity and interest in this subject will be stimulated. Therefore, we proposed the following objectives: (O1) The implementation of didactic strategies that stimulate students' creativity; (O2) The analysis of the results - how does the didactic strategy affect creative thinking in the history discipline? (O3) The analysis and evaluation of the effect that the didactic strategy may have on creativity at History. The expected results are, in the case of students, an increase in creativity through the application of certain didactic strategies, motivation for learning and positive attitudes towards history, with the belief that when they become teachers they will apply similar strategies in the classroom. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This Policy Discourse Analysis (PDA) explores 19 state legislative documents focused on the teaching of disability history in K-12 schools. Framed through critical perspectives on constructions of disability and race, alongside discourse theory, we iteratively analyzed these legislative documents to understand (a) how disability and disability history are constructed (particularly in relation to whiteness); and (b) the stated purpose of the legislation and who is meant to benefit materially as a result of the laws. We find the legislation upholds dominant notions of whiteness and ability as part of school curriculum, while simultaneously constructing disability history as in the past and disability justice as already achieved, centering the learning and awareness of white, nondisabled students. We offer discussion and implications for research and practice surrounding policy implementation of teaching disability history. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Copyright of International Journal of Education Technology & Scientific Researches is the property of Ayse Burcu Ulusoy and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

This investigation used cross-sectional survey research methods in a high-enrollment undergraduate history course, setting out to examine test performance and metacognitive strategies that subjects self-selected prior to class, during class, and during the exam. This study examined the differences in exam scores between one group of students who self-reported completing specific metacognitive strategies and one group of students who self-reported not completing them. An online survey instrument was used to collect data from 121 students about the frequency of occurrence of specific behaviors. Frequencies and an Independent Samples T-Test were used to analyze metacognitive strategies and exam performance. The results showed the following strategies were statistically significant at the 0.05 alpha level: (1) read or listened to assigned readings and audio files before they were discussed during class; (2) frequently took part in small group discussion at the table during the class session; (3) created outlines for each of the potential essay questions to prepare for the examination; and (4) made an outline of the essay question before beginning to write while taking the exam. Limitations of the study, implications of the results, and recommendations for future research are provided. With the challenges of supporting students to earn higher grades and persist toward graduation, faculty members need to join the rest of the campus to be active agents in supporting students through simple learning strategies and effective student behaviors embedded into their courses. This may require extra time and effort to engage in professional development to learn how to embed practice with metacognitive strategies during class sessions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This is a qualitative research study which investigates the curriculum decision-making of four primary school history subject-leaders in the North-West of England. A grounded theory approach was utilised. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with the subject-leaders and an audit of their schools' history curriculum completed. The curriculum was altered in response to the Colston statue toppling in three schools, the subject-leaders faced several challenges. Further research is needed to discover more about the role of primary history subject-leaders and the agency they can achieve as curriculum-makers. It is also argued that Black British history should be included in the History National Curriculum for England. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article analyzes the Marxist influence over Chilean historiography, as well as in the national proposals for history teaching at school level during the 1960's decade. Specifically, it addresses the meaning that was given by intellectuals, academics, and students to the development of historical research and teaching. Thus, beyond the matters referred to methods and conceptual drifts, the article aims to capture the function that was given to the social role of the historical discipline through an ideological platform, highlighting the political, social, and democratizing meaning that the study of the past immanently charged for the referred actors. The article proposes that, unlike conservative history and the ways of teaching history that arose from it, the proposals analyzed here have in the center of its questioning the historical present, as well as the political conjunctures and the phenomenon of the inequalities, thus redefining the usefulness of the study of the past from an ethical and political perspective, with a socialist and Latin American projection, interrupting the linear and progressive historical time that characterized the "traditional" history in Chile in the 1960's. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Copyright of Revista Didasc@lia: Didáctica y Educación is the property of Universitaria de Las Tunas, Centro de Estudios de Didactica and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Introduction: A hundred years after the passing of Andrés Manjón, aprofessor at the University of Granada, we assess his ideas on educationand evaluate his contributions to today’s teaching practice in SocialSciences Method: A literature review of all sources available is conducted. Thecriteria used to evaluate these sources will be their suitability to thesubject of study. It will consist mainly of primary and secondary sources,along with other materials and publications. After careful examination ofthese, we establish a departure point, enumerate the limitations of theexisting views on this subject and discuss some secondary findings of ourresearch along with potential areas of conflict within the subject. Results: Clarifying After the concept of specific teaching practices according toManjón has been given a clear definition, the results are classified intofive different categories: identified documentary sources, primary andsecondary; general criteria for teaching History and Geography that can beextracted from these sources; teaching techniques and strategies which canbe applied to such subjects. Transcriptions of D. Andrés’s own lessons areincluded along with adaptations made to these by some of his collaborators. Conclusions: A synthesis of the results confirms the initial hypothesis:Some aspects of Manjón’s legacy remain valid today when it comes tospecific teaching practices. This is especially true for teaching andlearning of Geography and History in primary education. Lastly, somesuggestions for the improvement of teaching practices in Social Sciencesare put forward, along with some questions for future research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The aim of the present research is to identify the difficulties of applying the technology of enhanced reality in teaching history from the standpoint of the teachers of the subject. A 20-paragraph survey measuring the most significant difficulties in applying the technology of enhanced reality in teaching has been built. The researcher applied the identification to a sample of history professors at the faculties of education and literature at Iraqi governmental and non-governmental universities, including 58 teachers. The research adopted the scoping descriptive approach, and the weight and weight of the weight were extracted to calculate the degree of difficulty in using the enhanced reality technique in teaching. The research found the following results: difficulties in applying the enhanced reality technique by history teachers; the most important of these was the sense of low importance of applying the enhanced reality technique in teaching; the lack of knowledge of using technical media from images, videos, and pamphlets; and the lack of lecture time with the density of the vocabulary. The researcher therefore recommends that the Ministry take decisions that will motivate teachers to use the technique as material and moral incentives, in addition to the need for universities to provide training courses, a comprehensive manual, and rooms equipped to use the enhanced reality technique for teaching. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article presents the results of a research aimed at finding out how Italian (Sicily) teachers perceive the teaching of history at the upper secondary level. The study was conducted on the basis of a questionnaire that was completed by 96 practising teachers. The research has an educational diagnostic purpose and is based on a quantitative approach. Descriptive (frequencies) and inferential (non-parametric tests) analyses were carried out to determine whether there are differences between the sexes. The results indicate there are significant differences in the teaching staff according to gender, with men generally showing a perception of history teaching that is close to traditional models (master class and textbook). The main difficulties reported by teachers are methodological in nature, as well as excessive content syllabi and high student/class ratios. The study concludes that there is a need to promote teacher training in active methods and strategies for teaching history. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The purpose of this research is to know the perception about the intercultural competence of the different members of the educational community of a publicly owned institute. The methodology used has been based on an evaluative investigation using the CIPP evaluation model (Context, Input, Process and Product) in a Geography and History classroom of the 3rd year of Compulsory Secondary Education. This article focuses on the diagnostic and product phases. For the first a non-experimental survey-type design has been used, with a cross-section and with a descriptive-comparative purpose, in which three questionnaires have been used for each of the school's educational agents: teachers, families and students. For the product phase, a scale of intercultural competence is used with the students assuming a pre-experimental static group comparison design. The results obtained legitimize and justify the need to carry out an intercultural treatment of the ESO curriculum. An intercultural intervention program has been designed, applied and evaluated. It has been analyzed if the participants have improved intercultural competence in its three areas: cognitive, affective and behavioral. The program designed, applied and evaluated provides didactic possibilities to contribute to the development and improvement of intercultural competence from the area of Geography and History. It is a good resource to discover social analysis from the intercultural parameters and, ultimately, for the knowledge of the social. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement (CAPS) school history curriculum of post-apartheid South Africa is littered with sensitive and controversial topics. Many history teachers and their learners do not know how to confront these topics, especially in multiracial, multicultural, and diverse classrooms. Therefore, this paper explores how the idea of decolonial love (Sandoval, 2000; Maldonado-Torres, 2006) could inform alternative creative pedagogies or contribute to existing pedagogical frameworks that history teachers and their learners employ when engaging sensitive and controversial topics. In this paper I argue that decolonial love has the potential to enable both history teachers and their learners to engage with sensitive and controversial topics in history in ways that promote empathy, cognitive, social and epistemic justice, inclusivity, critical thinking, respect, love, and tolerance for others as envisioned in the CAPS document. This would, in turn, promote the transgression of knowledge boundaries for knowledge co-construction (Keating, 2013) and thus, enable a way of doing history that promotes pluriversal (situated) knowledges (Santos, 2014). Lastly, I argue that decolonial love can provide a useful pedagogical framework for teaching sensitive and controversial topics since it ties together different approaches to teach such topics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on Piero Craveri's significant contributions to the magazine Ventunesimo Secolo, where he played a key role in expanding historical and interdisciplinary discourse. Topics include his influential writings on Italian politics and history, his approach to integrating political and economic dimensions in historical analysis, and his legacy in the magazine's continued evolution after his death.

The paper offers an analysis of history curricula in lower secondary schools. It looks at the independence (vs. integration) of history as a subject, the time allocated to it and the presence of modern history in the curriculum. The results are compared with previous findings and placed in a wider context. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article reports a local study of the presence of history as a subject in the kindergartens of Kristiansand, a municipality in southern Norway. There is no syllabus for history in the national curriculum; nevertheless, the research sought to find historical content in the kindergartens. The research method was informed by a precept of history didactics, namely that history is everywhere. Using this observation, tentative categories for content likely to feature history were formulated, and then searched for in the individual yearly plans of the kindergartens. This was supplemented by interviews. It is concluded that, in accordance with the national curriculum, history in the kindergartens is a local affair. It emerges especially through local history, visits to museums, and projects with historical features. This research was not designed to determine whether learning outcomes in history are achieved, nor to consider kindergartens outside Kristiansand. However, it references a corpus of literature on history in Norwegian kindergartens, and interacts with it. The conclusion about the presence of the subject is the same as was found for another city, Trondheim, in research by others. For international readers, the article also argues that in principle it is possible for young children to learn history orally and informally. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Students have their first contact with the subject of history in elementary education. At this point, they have still not developed the reading strategies that this type of domain requires. At elementary level, teachers must support their students to contextualize information and make explicit the relationships among ideas as a basic aspect of historical reasoning in the classroom. This paper explores the ways in which teachers with specific experience in teaching history in elementary education support their students to access the contents and relationships in history textbooks. Results show how teachers often contextualized and shared the ideas and the relationships among those ideas needed to understand the text. However, once the help provided to their students has been analysed in relation to the perceived level of complexity, the data reveal that teachers focused on the less complex ideas and relationships, rather than on the more complex ones. This seemingly paradoxical strategy could be explained by the discrepancy between the intrinsic complexity of texts and the learners' historical background knowledge. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

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Copyright of Education Policy Analysis Archives / Archivos Analíticos de Políticas Educativas / Arquivos Analíticos de Políticas Educativas is the property of Educational Policy Analysis Archives & Education Review and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

This paper presents the results of a comparative study that seeks to identify conceptions of the importance of four types of formal content in history teaching (periods of history, cross-cutting themes in history, history of places, and national historical processes) among a group of Colombian (M=764) and Spanish (N=648) students in the last year of compulsory education in the cities of Bogotá and Murcia, respectively. A descriptive approach was followed based on a closed-ended questionnaire relating to historical consciousness, with item responses measured on a Likert scale. The results support the idea that the interest shown by students in the formal content proposed is an indicator that calls for a critical review of the structure and organization of history curricula in the two contexts studied.

The history of education is, and can be, many things. In this article, I argue that the history of education in the Nordic countries is marked by three phases, based on its institutional setting. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the history of education was written by schoolmen for schoolmen. In the post-war era, the discipline of education took increasing responsibility for the field. Since the 1980s, it has been a multidisciplinary research field based on the disciplines of education and history where history of education was combined with research in history education, sociology of education, child studies and educational policy. While the development of the history of education varied across the Nordics, this setting proved to be fertile. In terms of active researchers, output and coordination, the Nordic history of education clearly stands stronger now than it did 20 years ago. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Introduction: Relations between Iran and Russia have a long history. The relationship between the people living in the regions known today as the Russian Federation and the Iranians goes back thousands of years. But it was in the last two hundred years that the relations between the two sides reached their peak. In tsarist Russia, geopolitics and Russia's desire to develop its territory in the south was the most important factor in bilateral relations. With the rise of the Soviet Union, the ideological element was also added to this trend. The Soviet Union considered Iran as one of the countries leaning towards the West and based on this, it adjusted its foreign policy toward Iran. As a result of this historical relationship, different images of Russia have been constructed in the minds of Iranian elites and ordinary people. Many works have been written in Iran about the history of Iran and Soviet / Russian relations, and there is a lot of information about the image of Russians by Iranians. However, Iranian researchers have not paid much attention to the image and position of Iran in the Soviet Union/Russia. This is despite the fact that, according to constructivists, the identity of players of the international system has a vital role in their relations. They believe, identity is a relational phenomenon. This means that regardless of the image that each actor has of himself, the image of other actors will also be of great importance in determining bilateral relations. There are different ways to identify the constructed image of a country in other countries. One of the best sources is to check educational resources. Especially in the Soviet Union, which had a very ideological view of education, examining educational sources can be very useful. Based on this and considering the significant identity changes that occurred with the collapse of the Soviet Union, it is expected that the constructed image of Iran in the educational resources of the Soviet Union/ Russian Federation has faced significant changes. Accordingly, in this article, we examine the image of Iran in the Soviet Union/Russian Federation and determine the impact of identity changes that occurred in Iran and Russia on this image. In this regard, in qualitative research, using the case study method, we examine the constructed image of Iran in history textbooks in the Soviet Union and the Russian Federation . Research Question: During the last one-hundred years, what image of Iran has been created in Russia and how have the developments of the two countries affected it? Research Hypothesis: In the past one-hundred years, a marginal image of Iran has been constructed in Russia, and despite the identity changes that have occurred in Iran and Russia, there has been no change in this constructed image. Methodology (and theoretical framework if there are): According to constructivists, the identity of players has a vital role in forming relationships between them. Constructivists consider identity a relational and variable phenomenon formed in different periods. Another essential characteristic of identity, according to them, is that it is relational. In this sense, regardless of each player's image of themselves, the image that other players make of them also plays a vital role in defining their identity. In this regard, by using the theory of constructivism, we will try to identify the constructed image of Iran in Russia and open a path to identify the effect of this constructed image on the relations between the two countries. This article is the result of qualitative research. We use the case study method to conduct this research. A case study analyzes a specific research plan and examines a problem. Its purpose is to use the available information to predict future trends. Considering that the main sources of our research were the textbooks of the Soviet Union/Russian Federation, we have used the thematic analysis method to conduct our research. Results and Discussion: Based on the information obtained, we concluded that the image of Iran in the Soviet Union/Russian Federation is marginal and unimportant. The identity changes in both countries have not changed this image. Conclusion: The study of the history of relations between Iran and Russia highlights two important features: first, the disconnection and instability of bilateral relations; Second, the dependence of these relations on the position of two countries, especially Russia, in the international system. Another critical point revealed in this article's result is that despite the changes in both countries in the last 100 years, there has been no significant change in the mentality of Russians towards Iran. Based on the travelogues of Russian travelers and textbooks of the era of the Soviet Union and the Russian Federation, it can be said that relations with Iran were not very important for the Russians. In addition, the Russians' narrative of the relations between the two countries is distorted and different from the Iranians' narrative of history. Another noteworthy point is the lack of attention from Russian history education sources to the occurrence of the Islamic Revolution and the fundamental changes that took place in the Islamic Republic of Iran. As a result, considering the demarcations formed by the decision-makers of the Islamic Republic in recent years in the "Looking to the East" policy and expanding relations with Russia, it is appropriate to take measures to portray Iran more accurately in Russian society. With the creation of a more accurate image of Iran in Russia, we can hope for the expansion of mutual relations and more cultural exchanges and strengthen bilateral relations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The study presents the results of a questionnaire survey on the involvement of Ukrainian students (who arrived as a result of the war conflict) in the teaching of history at Czech elementary schools. It is part of a broader research, and this study focuses on the results related to the availability of teaching materials, the knowledge of Ukrainian students, their testing, and evaluation. The results indicate that in the spring of2023, teachers did not agree on the state of availability of history teaching materials for Ukrainian students. If anything was lacking, it was most commonly worksheets and textbooks. They also often lack assistants for Ukrainian students. An interesting aspect is the effort of Czech teachers to incorporate Ukrainian history into Czech history education. Most respondents cannot assess the historical knowledge of Czech and Ukrainian students. Those who compare them mostly state that the knowledge of Ukrainian students is inferior, citing the different thematic placement of history classes in Ukraine as the main cause. It is positive that Czech teachers generally observe improvements in the history skills of Ukrainian students. They attribute this improvement primarily to the enhancement of their language skills. In the case of testing Ukrainian students in history, teachers most often choose a combination of written and oral exams, usually in the Czech language. Ukrainian students can frequently use an online translator, especially during written tests. Only a minority of Ukrainian students have an assistant available. During the research period (spring 2023), they were mostly tested on a reduced curriculum. Evaluation is usually done using grades, but a common approach is a combinedform where the evaluation is supplemented with verbal feedback. Ukrainian students are generally assessed less strictly than Czech students. The results are compared and contextualized with the findings of other research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This text aims to retake Walter Benjamin's writings in order to reflect on the concept of history and the task of the materialist historian. The political dimension is in to show the need for a new history that overcomes progressive linearity and expresses the articulation of past and present. It is a bibliographic investigation centered on some of Benjamin's writings that opens the way for a materialist history of culture. Below are brief reflections on education in the broad sense, as a formative process that takes place throughout the subjects' lives. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

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Copyright of Cuaderno de Pedagogia Universitaria is the property of Pontificia Universidad Catolica Madre y Maestra and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Copyright of Opuntia Brava is the property of Universidad de Ciencias Pedagogicas de Las Tunas, Centro de Documentacion e Informacion Pedagogica and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Bu çalışmanın amacı Türkmen öğrencilerin tarih ve kimlik hakkındaki düşüncelerini tespit etmektir. Bu amaç doğrultusunda, Türkmenistanlı öğrencilerin Türk kavramı, tarih kavramına yükledikleri anlamlar incelenmiştir. Bu durumu daha iyi anlamak için öğrencilerin tarihte kendilerini hangi devlete yakın hissettiklerine, günümüzde devletlerine dost ve düşman olan ülkelerin hangileri olduğuna, tarihteki kahramanlarının kim olduğuna, ülkelerindeki tarih dersleri ile Türkiye’deki tarih dersleri arasında fark olup olmadığına yönelik sorular yöneltilmiştir. Öğrencilere eğitim için neden Türkiye’yi tercih ettikleri de sorulmuştur. Nitel araştırma yönteminin benimsendiği bu araştırmada olgubilim modeli kullanılmıştır. Örneklem seçiminde kartopu yaklaşımıyla otuz altı Türkmenistanlı öğrenciye ulaşılmıştır. Araştırmacılar tarafından oluşturulan “soru formu” ile uygulama yapılmış ve yapılan uygulamadan elde edilen veriler içerik analizi yöntemiyle değerlendirilerek frekans değerleri ile tablolar halinde sunulmuştur. Öğrencilerin soru formunda yer alan bazı sorulara birden çok cevap vermelerinden dolayı, bazı tablolarda öğrenci sayısı ile frekans değerleri arasında farklılıklar oluşmuştur. Araştırmadan elde edilen bulgulara bakıldığında, Türkmen öğrenciler tarihi geçmişi araştıran bir bilim olarak görmektedirler. Türkmenistanlı öğrencilerin dost devleti büyük oranda Türkiye olarak görürken, Afganistan’ı tehlike bir devlet olarak tanımlamışlardır. Araştırmaya katılan öğrenciler en büyük kahramanları Köroğlu ve Korkut Ata olarak belirtmişlerdir. Türkmen öğrenciler, Türkiye ile Türkmenistan tarih dersi konularının yakın tarih hariç hemen hemen aynı olduğunu söylemişlerdir. Türkmenistanlı öğrenciler eğitim için Türkiye’yi tercih etmelerinin nedenlerini ise kültürel yakınlık, dil benzerliği ve Türk üniversitelerindeki yüksek eğitim seviyesi olarak ifade etmişlerdir.

In this interview with Arthur Chapman, history education during the time of pandemic, students' involvement in decision making processes in history education, whether or not it is possible to have a global understanding of history education, students' perception of history were discussed.

Value co-creation unfolds as a system of interactions in which the user and service provider play an active role in collaboratively creating values that go beyond economical and financial worth. Value co-creation is a growing trend in museums; however, little is known about how it can enhance educational activities, especially concerning digital technologies. This study analyzes the role of digital technology in the value co-creation process by addressing the following research questions: (1) how can museums, and schools implement actions to enhance co-creation activities? and (2) how does digital technology contribute to the generation of a value co-creation approach, engaging a young target audience in history education? The research adopts a single case study methodology, which is based on WORld Wars Toward Heritage for Youth (WORTHY), an educational European project that involves cultural and educational institutions from Germany, Poland, Croatia, England, and Italy. WORTHY creates a virtual collaborative museum through a digital platform. The paper's findings make clear that digital technologies play a role in value co-creation through two main experiences: learning and sharing. In the learning experience, digital co-creation is grounded in artifacts and contents, while during the sharing experience, digital technologies play a role relatively to people and content. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Copyright of Actas de Diseño is the property of Facultad de Diseno y Comunicacion, Fundacion Universidad de Palermo and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

This study aims to reveal the effect of using mnemonic strategies on student success in the teaching of history components in social studies, the permanence of their knowledge, and the students'opinions about this practice. The nonequivalent pretest-posttest control group model based on the quasi-experimental method was used in the study. After the experimental process, focus group interviews were conducted with two groups selected from the experimental group. It can be said that mnemonic devices contribute to the students' academic success and make the students' knowledge more retentive in the teaching of history components in social studies. Furthermore, in the students' views, it was seen that the course activities carried out with these strategies were especially fun and retentive, contributing to both increasing interest and better understanding of the course. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The programmatic contents of a scientific and technological nature of the basic sciences and technical disciplines in the teaching of engineering require the use of pedagogical strategies that adjust to the concrete understanding of the students, for this reason, the study seeks to examine the historical evolution of the didactic transposition in the teaching of civil engineering in Colombia. The documentary qualitative methodology was used, based on the epistemological statements of the actors of the pedagogical method in the Colombian engineering scenario. It is concluded through critical reflection that although the university educational centers of the country that offer civil engineering are far from the evolutionary practice of didactic transposition as a teaching strategy, its systematic application is recommended to provide elements that seek to add attributes for the quality certification processes of engineering programs carried out by the country's university sector. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The purpose for this article, is to provide look at the research and reflections about the teaching of history, disseminated through articles published in academic journals, in the last five years (2016-2021), with the aim of evidencing which are the topics of interest and the contributions that are proposed for the development of the field of history teaching in Colombia. From the analysis of the selected articles, it was possible to determine three approaches in which common perspectives converge: The interest in recent history; the concern for didactics and didactic resources for the history teaching; and the possibilities of regional history in school scenarios. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The purpose of this article is to present a problematising and exploration of how teachers educated within settler-colonial systems are positioned to analyse critically and resist whitewashed curriculum when planning for school-based learning. Since the 2013 implementation of the Australian Curriculum: History, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander studies have been a mandatory, albeit subsidiary, focus area of study. While publications have explored the purpose of, the need for, and the possibilities offered up by cross-curriculum education, very little attention has been paid to how curriculum is enacted within schools. Through a poststructuralist lens, and a non-Indigenous researcher positioning, this article illuminates a discursive analysis of ways in which six history teachers in Victoria, Australia, perform their subject positioning along a continuum of compliance–resistance within the Australian education system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This research is motivated by the discrepancy between learning achievement and students' ability to implement values in reality. Judging from the enculturation in history learning, students are less interested in history, in the end students are only able to be limited in theory, not in application. For this reason, it is necessary to design a teaching material that contains inspirational stories in learning history in high school. This type of research is development research that develops a history learning product. The research instrument used consisted of a questionnaire, test, interview guide, and observation guide. The results of this study indicate that there is an increase in student learning outcomes by using inspirational stories teaching materials in history learning, obtained 91%. That is, the teaching materials can make students succeed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The concept of ‘powerful knowledge’ has become extremely influential in discussions about curriculum in England over the last ten years. However, the concept seems to have done little to revolutionise curriculum design, and in some cases it has led to curricular narrowing and a focus on an increasingly nationalistic narrative in history. Michael Young (2019, 2021) has argued that the failure of the concept of ‘powerful knowledge’ to underpin meaningful curriculum reforms has been mainly due to its misinterpretation and loose definition. This paper explores these claims and finds that key voices in education in England, and history education specifically, have misunderstood and misapplied the concept of powerful knowledge. However, it also makes the case that powerful knowledge cannot be meaningfully defined in terms of history education, and that attempts to make curricular decisions based on the concept are therefore a distraction from more meaningful curricular work. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper brings together the ideas of three writers from the 1880s who argued for an enhanced status for history in the school curriculum. Although there is superficial agreement between the writers in calling for history to develop children's citizenship and patriotism, each conceives these values differently. Focusing on the teaching of history to children in elementary and third-grade schools, this paper suggests that the considerable plurality of views among advocates of history reflects the underdeveloped disciplinary identity of history in the Victorian academy. However, the paper also contends that, in considering the pedagogic complexity of teaching history to children, these writers were engaging with epistemic debates – about the place of myth-histories and the processes of narrativisation – that would not exercise historical philosophers until the late twentieth century. Then, as now, the school curriculum proved fertile ground for discussion about what history is, and what it is for. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]