Beyond Big Data: Teaching Introductory U.S. History in the Age of Student Success.

The article discusses teaching college-level introductory courses in history at the California State University system and developing students' skills to align with those typically used by historians such as the use of primary sources, comparing and analyzing differing accounts of the same events, a...

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Publicado en:Journal of American History Vol. 106; no. 4; pp. 989 - 1012
Autores principales: Ford, Bridget, Chilton, Katherine, Endy, Christopher, Henderson, Michael, Jones, Brad A., Son, Ji Y.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Oxford University Press / USA Mar2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Beyond Big Data: Teaching Introductory U.S. History in the Age of Student Success.
      aug:
        au:
          Ford, Bridget
          Chilton, Katherine
          Endy, Christopher
          Henderson, Michael
          Jones, Brad A.
          Son, Ji Y.
        affil:
          Professor of history at California State University, East Bay
          Lecturer in history at San José State University
          Professor of history at California State University, Los Angeles
          Lecturer in history at California State University, San Marcos
          Associate professor of history at Fresno State University
          Professor of psychology at California State University, Los Angeles
      su:
        Big data
        History education in universities & colleges
        Introductory courses (Education)
        Required courses (Education)
        Curriculum
        California State University
      sug:
        subj:
          Big data
          History education in universities & colleges
          Introductory courses (Education)
          Required courses (Education)
          Curriculum
          California State University
      ab: The article discusses teaching college-level introductory courses in history at the California State University system and developing students' skills to align with those typically used by historians such as the use of primary sources, comparing and analyzing differing accounts of the same events, and the importance of building an understanding of American history as a part of citizenship and shared knowledge held by civic society. It also considers how aggregating data related to grades and classes can cause shifts in education policies related to core curricula.
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    language: English
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