Del i serien Teaching and Learning Social Studies

Digital Social Studies

Häftad, Engelska, 2013

859 kr

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The world is ever changing and the way students experience social studies should reflect the environment in which they live and learn. Digital Social Studies explores research, effective teaching strategies, and technologies for social studies practice in the digital age.The digital age of education is more prominent than ever and it is an appropriate time to examine the blending of the digital age and the field of social studies. What is digital social studies? Why do we need it and what is its purpose? What will social studies look like in the future? The contributing authors of this volume seek to explain, through an array of ideas and visions, what digital social studies can/should look like, while providing research and rationales for why digital social studies is needed and important.This volume includes twenty-two scholarly chapters discussing relevant topics of importance to digital social studies. The twenty-two chapters are divided into two sections. This stellar collection of writings includes contributions from leading scholars like Cheryl Mason Bolick, Michael Berson, Elizabeth Washington, Linda Bennett, and many more.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2013-11-27
Mått156 x 234 x 25 mm
Vikt676 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieTeaching and Learning Social Studies
Antal sidor486
FörlagEmerald Publishing Inc
ISBN9781623965204

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Digital Social Studies: An Introduction, William B. Russell III.Section I. Practice and Perspective.Chapter 1. Digital Visual Literacy in the Social Studies Classroom, Stewart Waters and William B. Russell III.Chapter 2. K–12 Online Learning: The Next Frontier for Social Studies Education, Wayne Journell.Chapter 3. Developing Multiple Literacies of Young Learners With Digital Primary Sources, Ilene Berson and Michael Berson.Chapter 4. Digital Resources in the Social Studies Classroom for Students With Learning Disabilities, Timothy Lintner.Chapter 5. Beyond the Poster: Harnessing Technology for Powerful Social Studies Instruction, Rena Shifflet and Deborah A. MacPhee.Chapter 6. Digital Tools for the 21st Century Social Studies Classroom, Tina L. Heafner, Austin Troy Carter, and Jeff Natoli.Chapter 7. Digital Storytelling in the Social Studies, Jeremiah Clabough, Dorothy Blanks, Jessica Horton, and Thomas N. Turner.Chapter 8. Consumers and Producers in the Social Studies Classroom: How Web 2.0 Technology Can Break the Cycle of Teachers and Machines, Scott Roberts and Brandon Butler.Chapter 9. Wikis in Social Studies, Catherine Cabiness and Loretta Donovan.Chapter 10. Gaming, Technology, and the Social Studies: An Alliance With Promise, Thomas N. Turner, William Cole, and Lance McConkey.Chapter 11. Online Synchronous Discussions: Middle School Students and Mock UN Security Council Meeting, Joseph O'Brien, Tina M. Ellsworth, Thomas W. Barker, Nick Lawrence, Kori Green, and Brian Bechard.Chapter 12. Now We Can Get This Off the Ground and Rolling! Using the Internet in a Youth Civic Engagement Project, Shira Eve Epstein.Chapter 13. Exploring the Complexity of Music and the Utility of Digital Access to Understand the Past, Tina L. Heafner, Eric Groce, and Elizabeth Bellows.Section II. Research.Chapter 14. Social Media as a Catalyst for Convergence Culture: Immersing Pre-Service Social Studies Teachers in the Social Media Terrain, Daniel G. Krutka.Chapter 15. Mashing Socrates and Zuckerberg: Discussing Social Issues With Social Technologies, Emma Kiziah Humphries and Elizabeth Yeager Washington.Chapter 16. Talking and Listening Across Difference: Teaching Democratic Citizenship in Online Discussion Spaces, Andrew L. Hostetler, Alicia R. Crowe, and Bryan Ashkettle.Chapter 17. New Horizons in Civics Education: Learning Through Digital Gaming, Karon LeCompte and Brooke Blevins.Chapter 18. A Content Analysis of Social Studies Journals for the Infusion of Technology, Linda Bennett.Chapter 19. United States Government Websites for Children: How Useful Are They for Content Instruction? Beverly Milner (Lee) Bisland.Chapter 20. To Be or Not To Be... Digital: A Critical Examination of Seven Digital History Textbooks for Social Studies Educators, Cheryl Mason Bolick, Jamie Lathan, Trey Adcock, and Jonathan Bartels.Chapter 21. Emotional Evocation and Desktop Documentary Making: Secondary Students' Motivations While Composing Historical Documentaries, James E. Schul.Contributors.