Stotsky, Sandra. “How should American students understand their civic culture? the continuing battle over the 2002 Massachusetts history and social science curriculum framework” . ESE. Estudios sobre educación. 2003, Nº 5, PÁG.7-I5

I write as the former administrator in the Massachusetts Department of Education who was responsible for the development of the 2002 Massachusetts History and Social Science Curriculum Framework. This essay is a slightly revised version of written testimony invited by Senator Judd Gregg of New Hamps...

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Main Author: Sandra Stotsky
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidad de Navarra 2003-10-01
Series:Estudios sobre Educación
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.unav.edu/publicaciones/revistas/index.php/estudios-sobre-educacion/article/view/25618
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spelling doaj-05e7497a53e4411c89eb125823d8483a2020-11-25T00:42:30ZengUniversidad de NavarraEstudios sobre Educación1578-70012386-62922003-10-01571523000Stotsky, Sandra. “How should American students understand their civic culture? the continuing battle over the 2002 Massachusetts history and social science curriculum framework” . ESE. Estudios sobre educación. 2003, Nº 5, PÁG.7-I5Sandra StotskyI write as the former administrator in the Massachusetts Department of Education who was responsible for the development of the 2002 Massachusetts History and Social Science Curriculum Framework. This essay is a slightly revised version of written testimony invited by Senator Judd Gregg of New Hampshire, Chairman of the Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions, United States Senate, for a hearing titled “What Is Your Child Reading in School? How Standards and Textbooks Influence Education.” The hearing was held at the Dirksen Senate Office Building, Room 430, Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, September 24, 2003. The oral testimony is available on a transcription of the hearing, and the full written version of my testimony has been entered into the public record. The hearing was an exploratory one, possibly the first of many others on this topic, and unconnected at the moment to any proposed legislation.https://www.unav.edu/publicaciones/revistas/index.php/estudios-sobre-educacion/article/view/25618United states historyWorld historyCivic identity of americansHistory standards
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language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sandra Stotsky
spellingShingle Sandra Stotsky
Stotsky, Sandra. “How should American students understand their civic culture? the continuing battle over the 2002 Massachusetts history and social science curriculum framework” . ESE. Estudios sobre educación. 2003, Nº 5, PÁG.7-I5
Estudios sobre Educación
United states history
World history
Civic identity of americans
History standards
author_facet Sandra Stotsky
author_sort Sandra Stotsky
title Stotsky, Sandra. “How should American students understand their civic culture? the continuing battle over the 2002 Massachusetts history and social science curriculum framework” . ESE. Estudios sobre educación. 2003, Nº 5, PÁG.7-I5
title_short Stotsky, Sandra. “How should American students understand their civic culture? the continuing battle over the 2002 Massachusetts history and social science curriculum framework” . ESE. Estudios sobre educación. 2003, Nº 5, PÁG.7-I5
title_full Stotsky, Sandra. “How should American students understand their civic culture? the continuing battle over the 2002 Massachusetts history and social science curriculum framework” . ESE. Estudios sobre educación. 2003, Nº 5, PÁG.7-I5
title_fullStr Stotsky, Sandra. “How should American students understand their civic culture? the continuing battle over the 2002 Massachusetts history and social science curriculum framework” . ESE. Estudios sobre educación. 2003, Nº 5, PÁG.7-I5
title_full_unstemmed Stotsky, Sandra. “How should American students understand their civic culture? the continuing battle over the 2002 Massachusetts history and social science curriculum framework” . ESE. Estudios sobre educación. 2003, Nº 5, PÁG.7-I5
title_sort stotsky, sandra. “how should american students understand their civic culture? the continuing battle over the 2002 massachusetts history and social science curriculum framework” . ese. estudios sobre educación. 2003, nº 5, pág.7-i5
publisher Universidad de Navarra
series Estudios sobre Educación
issn 1578-7001
2386-6292
publishDate 2003-10-01
description I write as the former administrator in the Massachusetts Department of Education who was responsible for the development of the 2002 Massachusetts History and Social Science Curriculum Framework. This essay is a slightly revised version of written testimony invited by Senator Judd Gregg of New Hampshire, Chairman of the Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions, United States Senate, for a hearing titled “What Is Your Child Reading in School? How Standards and Textbooks Influence Education.” The hearing was held at the Dirksen Senate Office Building, Room 430, Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, September 24, 2003. The oral testimony is available on a transcription of the hearing, and the full written version of my testimony has been entered into the public record. The hearing was an exploratory one, possibly the first of many others on this topic, and unconnected at the moment to any proposed legislation.
topic United states history
World history
Civic identity of americans
History standards
url https://www.unav.edu/publicaciones/revistas/index.php/estudios-sobre-educacion/article/view/25618
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