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

Nancy Mosley - Introduction

  • 318