Teaching History Today
Applying the Triad of Inquiry, Primary Sources, and Literacy
(Author) Mark NewmanThe methods of teaching history in grades 6-12 have changed over the last few years to be more interactive and collaborative. More and more, teaching and learning revolves around an essential triad of inquiry, primary sources, and literacy in a collaborative classroom environment. Teaching History Today is about placing inquiry, primary sources, and literacy foundations of history instruction front and center in the education of preservice history teacher candidates and in-service classroom history teachers. By focusing on these major components of teaching and learning, readers can learn how to organize the massive amount of historical content into effective units. They can see how to integrate the learning of content with the development of skills. And they can gain expertise into how and why to engage students collaboratively in the learning process.
Mark Newman
Mark Newman is a renowned American novelist acclaimed for his masterpiece "The Book of Secrets," a gripping tale of love and betrayal set in 19th-century London. His writing style is characterized by richly detailed settings, complex characters, and intricate plots. Newman's contributions to literature include reshaping historical fiction with his unique storytelling voice.