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E-grāmata: Civic Literacy Through Curriculum Drama, Grades 6-12

  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Oct-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Corwin Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781452214986
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Oct-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Corwin Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781452214986

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"Offers educators a powerful method for making learning essential to students experience. Once they enter a curriculum drama, students become actors in a dynamic world that engages them intellectually, emotionally, and intuitively. They must sharpen their thinking, communicate effectively, and write and speak persuasively to be part of the action. Franklin is an imaginative and thoughtful guide taking teachers and students into the fertile territory of history brought to life." Judith Ghinger, Early College Liaison The City College of New York

Make social studies accessible, relevant, and engaging with standards-based curriculum drama!

Curriculum drama is a student-centered, inquiry-based teaching method in which the teacher facilitates dramatic activities that engage students interest and imagination, develop critical thinking skills, and promote collaboration.

Civic Literacy Through Curriculum Drama, Grades 612 shows educators how to provide rigorous and innovative opportunities for students to experience the social studies curriculum firsthand, from mock trials to classroom senates to political campaigns. Rooted in constructivism, these realistic experiences develop deep knowledge and understanding as students research and take on the roles of senators, judges, lawyers, campaign managers, lobbyists, and political activists. Aligned to National Council for the Social Studies standards, this field-tested, hands-on guide features:





Step-by-step guidelines for constructing curriculum dramas based on historical cases, current events, and the legislative process Sample dramas, student voices, and activity sheets to help teachers get started An extensive, detailed example showing what curriculum drama looks and sounds like in the classroom

Transform civics instruction into a dynamic, student-driven discourse that will help your students become informed, critically minded, socially conscious citizens.

Recenzijas

"Armed with a belief in the power of the imagination and the human drive for inquiry, Franklin transforms American civics from a stale and static subject into a compelling, student-driven civic discourse. This book is a mix of constructivist philosophy, dramatic technique, and letting the world into the classroom." -- Sam Brian, Eighth-Grade Humanities Teacher "The authors approach to curriculum drama supports students gaining a true understanding of the subject matter rather than a limited understanding that may or may not lead to good test scores. Students are encouraged to think and work together to solve problems. These are the skills they will need for a brighter future." -- Gayla LeMay, Social Studies Teacher "Rooted in a deep understanding of development and the complexities of curriculum planning, Franklins book presents with clarity and detail a dynamic view of classroom life that supports students imagination and creativity, the importance of questioning and critical thinking, and the responsibilities and participation of citizens in a democratic society." -- Harriet K. Cuffaro, Professor Emerita "Offers educators a powerful method for making learning essential to students experience. Once they enter a curriculum drama, students become actors in a dynamic world that engages them intellectually, emotionally, and intuitively. They must sharpen their thinking, communicate effectively, and write and speak persuasively to be part of the action. Franklin is an imaginative and thoughtful guide taking teachers and students into the fertile territory of history brought to life." -- Judith Ghinger, Early College Liaison Curriculum drama engages students by activating their imagination on a variety of topics. Through inquiry-based learning, students actively participate as researchers and actors while the teacher serves as the facilitator." -- Burnedette Drysdale, Principal "Curriculum drama positions students to take up important civic concepts on their own terms through authentic, participatory activities. Catherine Franklin offers a step-by-step process for engaging adolescents in drama." -- Christopher Worthman, Associate Professor "Using vivid examples from her own teaching, Franklin details the thinking behind the multiple decisions a constructivist teacher has to make prior to, during, and after teaching to maximize the potential of curriculum drama." -- Karen Zumwalt, Edward Evenden Professor of Education

List of Tables and Figures
vi
Preface viii
Acknowledgments xii
About the Author xv
Curriculum Drama: An Engaging Approach to Social Studies
1(12)
Understanding Curriculum Drama
3(4)
Using Curriculum Drama to Meet Standards
7(2)
Emerging From Educational Drama
9(2)
Summary
11(1)
What's Next?
12(1)
Constructing Curriculum Drama: Exploring Its Structure
13(12)
The Inner Workings of Curriculum Drama
13(1)
Using a Blueprint
14(4)
Setting the Stage
18(2)
Multiple Entry Points
20(4)
Summary
24(1)
What's Next?
24(1)
Becoming a Senator: Setting the Stage
25(16)
Starting With a Blueprint: U.S. Constitution
26(1)
Setting the Stage
27(1)
Selecting States for the Classroom Senate
28(4)
Recognizing the Senators: An Event
32(2)
Researching the States in the Classroom Senate
34(2)
Researching U.S. Senators
36(2)
Summary
38(2)
What's Next?
40(1)
Political Parties: Building Belief
41(16)
Consulting With a Blueprint: U.S. Senate
42(1)
Setting the Stage
43(2)
Creating Political Affiliations
45(1)
Recognizing Political Groups: An Event
45(1)
Constructing a Political Agenda
46(4)
Classroom Dilemma: Encountering Disbelief
50(6)
Summary
56(1)
What's Next?
56(1)
Holding an Election: Engaging in Multiple Entry Points
57(16)
Setting the Stage
57(2)
Electing Leaders Within the Party
59(1)
Consulting With a Blueprint---President Pro Tempore
60(3)
Thinking Strategically
63(2)
Secret Ballot Election: An Event
65(1)
Curriculum Drama in Action: President Pro Tempore Election
66(5)
Classroom Dilemma: Breaking Too Soon From an Event
71(1)
Summary
72(1)
What's Next?
72(1)
Current Events: Doing Legislative Work
73(20)
Setting the Stage
74(3)
Consulting With a Blueprint and Constructing Legislation
77(1)
Introducing Legislation: An Event
78(1)
Appraising Legislation
79(3)
Engaging in Committee Work
82(4)
Classroom Dilemma: Discord in Small Group Work
86(3)
Curriculum Drama in Action: Committee Work
89(2)
Summary
91(1)
What's Next?
92(1)
Constructing a Hearing: Appraising Witness Testimony
93(22)
Prioritizing Legislation
94(2)
Setting the Stage
96(7)
Witness Testimony: An Event
103(1)
Curriculum Drama in Action: Witness Testimony
104(2)
Classroom Dilemma: Rupture of Credibility
106(7)
Summary
113(1)
What's Next?
114(1)
Constructing a Debate: Taking Legislative Action
115(12)
Committee Decision
116(1)
Setting the Stage
116(2)
Senate Debate: An Event
118(2)
Curriculum Drama in Action: Senate Debate
120(1)
Classroom Dilemma: Going Along With Student Decisions
121(5)
Summary
126(1)
What's Next?
126(1)
Constructing Curriculum Drama in Other Contexts
127(24)
Current Events: World Summit on Peace
127(9)
History: Should Women Vote?
136(6)
Law: A Criminal Trial
142(8)
Concluding Words: Letting the World In
150(1)
Resources
151(15)
Oath of Office
151(1)
Research Guidelines: State Report
152(2)
Research Guidelines: Getting to Know a U.S. Senator
154(1)
Activity: Determining Political Affiliations
155(1)
List of Senators in a Classroom Senate
156(1)
Activity: Working on a Political Platform
157(1)
Activity: Creating Legislation
158(1)
Committee Tasks
159(1)
Classroom Legislation: S 125, ''Clean Air''
160(1)
Classroom Legislation: S 121, ''Reducing Crime''
161(1)
Testimony: Dr. Van Schick
162(1)
Testimony: Mr. Will Cart
163(1)
Activity: Constructing an Amendment
164(1)
Excerpts From a Debaters' Handbook
165(1)
Glossary 166(2)
References 168(4)
Index 172
Catherine A. Franklin is an assistant professor in the School of Education at The City College of the City University of New York. She teaches social studies education to both undergraduates and graduates. She began her career by teaching in schools around the world (e.g., Colombia, Japan). In New York City, she was a middle school classroom teacher for over ten years. Along with teaching social studies, literature, and writing to eighth-grade students, she worked as a cooperating teacher for student teachers who were placed in her classroom. She earned her EdD at Teachers College, Columbia University in the Curriculum and Teaching Department and her MA in international education from Lesley University. She consults on social studies education and curriculum design.