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Who Am I?
History of Learning Trends
Turn of the 20th c. - Objectivist, Recall
World War II - Behaviorist, Computation
Turn of the 21st c. - Constructivist, Skill
Cold War Era - Cognitivist, Process
Digital Age - Connectivist, Information
1940s-1950s
1960s-1970s
1980s-1990s
2000s-2010s
Providing all young people equal opportunity to receive a quality public education is a moral imperative for our society.
Social studies education should engage students in critical thinking about history, government, and economics.
High school students need to be pushed to develop strong decision making and communication skills for the future.
The classroom should be a safe space where both students and teacher are respected and supported.
Teenagers need to balance their academic, extracurricular, and personal activities to thrive as young adults.
Guiding Philosophies
Teaching Methods
Nancy Mosley - Introduction
By Nancy Snipes Mosley
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Nancy Mosley - Introduction
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Nancy Snipes Mosley