Skip to content
Thinking Historically for Canada's Future
  • Home
  • About
    • About the Team
      • Executive Committee
        • Past Partner Representatives
      • Co-Investigators
        • In Memoriam
      • Collaborators
      • Consultants
      • Current Research Assistants
        • Past Research Assistants
      • Partners
    • Annual General Meetings
    • Associated Projects
    • Committees
    • In the News
    • Newsletter Archive (2022 – )
      • Newsletter Archive (2020-2021)
  • Research Projects
    • Project-Wide
      • Teacher Survey – Coming Soon
      • National Youth Survey – Coming Soon
    • Cluster 1: Curriculum & Resources
      • Curriculum Analysis – Coming Soon
      • Textbook Analysis – Coming Soon
    • Cluster 2: Teaching & Learning
      • Portraits of Professional Practice
    • Cluster 3: Teacher Education
      • Environmental Scan of Canadian Teacher Education Programs – Coming Soon
      • Instructor and Student Surveys – Coming Soon
      • Phenomenographic Study – Coming Soon
      • Zotero Analysis – Coming Soon
  • Knowledge Creation
    • Submit
    • Knowledge Creation Hub
  • Opportunities
  • Resources
    • History/Social Studies Curricula
      • British Columbia
      • Alberta
      • Saskatchewan
      • Manitoba
      • Ontario
      • Quebec
      • Nova Scotia
      • New Brunswick
      • Prince Edward Island
      • Newfoundland and Labrador
      • Northwest Territories
      • Nunavut
      • Yukon
    • Symposia & Podcasts
  • Contact Us
  • English
  • Français
  • Search Search

A “wicked problem”: Rethinking history education in the Anthropocene.

Abstract

To demonstrate how the history classroom could become an important site for addressing climate change, this article describes the piloting of three lessons. Our qualitative case study occurred in an elective environmental education course with teacher candidates who participated in the lessons and were invited to provide feedback. We describe the lessons and their development, and share results from surveys and an interview. Participants identified several educational benefits and expressed feeling better prepared to teach both history and critical thinking in general. Our findings suggest that these lessons may serve as useful examples for developing new resources to support educators in teaching climate change alongside critical and historical thinking.

Presenters

McGregor, Heather E.
Pind, Jackson
Karn, Sara

Name of conference, organization, journal, or publisher where KMb product appears

Rethinking History: The Journal of Theory and Practice, 25(4), 1-25.

Link

https://doi.org/10.1080/13642529.2021.1992159 

Publication or Presentation Date

1/1/2021

Return to Knowledge Creation Hub
Post tagsCurriculum & Resources, Teacher Education, Teaching and Learning (K-12)

Posts navigation

< A “wicked problem”: Rethinking history education in the Anthropocene.
Embracing historical empathy >
Designed by Nasio Themes || Powered by WordPress