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Schuncke, George M.; Krogh, Suzanne L. – Social Studies, 1985
To be successful, the law-related curriculum must help students develop decision making skills, develop empathy, and make ethical judgments. Teaching strategies that can be used in kindergarten and the elementary grades are suggested. (RM)
Descriptors: Decision Making, Decision Making Skills, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Educational Objectives
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Richburg, Robert W.; Nelson, Barbara J. – Social Studies, 1990
Stresses the importance of teaching values in U.S. history classes. Reviews current literature on values development. Presents a lesson plan on John Adams and his decision-making role in the Boston Massacre incident. Asks students to examine the parallels between Adams' decision to defend the British soldiers and their own lives. (RW)
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Class Activities, Decision Making Skills, Ethical Instruction
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Court, Deborah – Social Studies, 1991
Assesses critical thinking teaching models, including skill development, problem-solving, logical thinking, multiaspect, and information processing approaches. Stresses creating open classroom environments where critical thinking that fosters effective, thoughtful decision making can flourish. Argues that teaching can and should be less…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Accountability, Classroom Environment, Critical Thinking
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Parsons, James B. – Social Studies, 1983
Curricula involving reflective inquiry are always dynamic, have a problem orientation, afford introspection, require personal decisions, and recognize that living socially is a basic human condition. Such a curriculum, which views education as a liberating force, has its roots in humanism and existentialism. (RM)
Descriptors: Decision Making, Definitions, Educational Objectives, Elementary Secondary Education
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McFarren, G. Allen – Social Studies, 1974
The author examines the overuse of the structure of discipline in social studies curriculum. The utilization of a problem-solving methodology which deals with value-conflict issues is recommended as a substitute. The problem-solving process would cut across and utilize every subject area. (DE)
Descriptors: Conflict Resolution, Curriculum Development, Intellectual Disciplines, Interdisciplinary Approach