2014
DOI: 10.1080/07370008.2014.948680
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Using Historical Knowledge to Reason About Contemporary Political Issues: An Expert–Novice Study

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Cited by 27 publications
(11 citation statements)
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References 25 publications
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“…These studies pointed to the promise of teaching historical literacy practices to novices in school settings, which classroom-based reading research has subsequently supported (e.g., C. Shanahan et al, 2011; Shreiner, 2014). In a study of three history classes in a suburban high school, Bain (2006) documented how students learned to critically read historical texts by considering authors’ biases and by comparing perspectives across documents.…”
Section: Theoretical and Empirical Perspectivesmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…These studies pointed to the promise of teaching historical literacy practices to novices in school settings, which classroom-based reading research has subsequently supported (e.g., C. Shanahan et al, 2011; Shreiner, 2014). In a study of three history classes in a suburban high school, Bain (2006) documented how students learned to critically read historical texts by considering authors’ biases and by comparing perspectives across documents.…”
Section: Theoretical and Empirical Perspectivesmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…De vurderer også den historiske signifikansen av hendelser, organiserer ideer kronologisk og etter historiske perioder. Analyser blir gjennomført med kjernefaglige begrep: historisk betydning, belegg, årsak og konsekvenser, kontinuitet og forandring, historisk perspektiv og etiske dimensjoner (Charap, 2015;Schreiner, 2014;Seixas, 2010;Seixas, Gibson & Ercikan, 2015;Seixas & Morton, 2012).…”
Section: Historieunclassified
“…This article is an affirmation that Cognition and Instruction, as a journal and as a community, has been and will always be willing to attend to how race and power interact with cognition and instruction. The articles in this journal have shown a slow but steady increase in explicit awareness to and nuance in how race and power can be (and need to be) included in our analyses of learning (Bang & Vossoughi, 2016Ehret & Hollett, 2016Goldberg, Schwarz, & Porat, 2011Gutiérrez, Engeström, & Sannino, 2016Jurow, Teeters, Shea, & Steenis, 2016Larkin, Maloney, & Perry-Ryder, 2016McWilliams, 2016Philip, 2011Philip, Olivares-Pasillas, & Rocha, 2016Rubel, Lim, Hall-Wieckert, & Sullivan, 2016Shreiner, 2014Vakil, Royston, Nasir, & Kirshner, 2016Zavala, 2016 Our editorial team is committed to continuing this trend.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%