Cross-curricular Approaches to Teaching and Learning
- 208 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Cross-curricular Approaches to Teaching and Learning
About This Book
What would the primary curriculum look like with humanities at its heart? How can cross-curricular work help children to learn more effectively?
With practical ideas on how to join up the primary curriculum, this book uses history and geography to explore different contexts and strategies for making links between the full range of primary subjects, so that learning can be more integrated and relevant to learners. The authors demonstrate how these subjects can serve as the basis upon which values can be developed in the curriculum. There are powerful case studies, including examples of pupils? work and talk, and teachers? reflections. Additional materials to accompany the book can be found at:
www.sagepub.co.uk/rowleyandcooper
Written by a group of practising teachers and university tutors, this book will be invaluable to primary teachers, student teachers and all those involved in curriculum design.
Chris Rowley is Senior Lecturer in and Geographical and Environmental Education at the University of Cumbria, UK.
Dr Hilary Cooper is Professor of History and Pedagogy at the University of Cumbria, UK.
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Table of contents
- Cover Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Foreword
- Contributor biographies
- 1: Cross-curricular learning and the development of values
- 2: Who am I? How can we learn to value ourselves and others through thematic work supporting the development of childrenās knowledge and understanding of the world in the Foundation Stage?
- 3: Where do I come from? History linked to mathematics, geography and language
- 4: Valuing my place: how can collaborative work between geography and art help make the usual become unusual?
- 5: Learning to value another place: promoting cross-curricular learning with geography and ICT through a local school link
- 6: Challenging my preconceived ideas: an alternative to Florence Nightingale for a history-focused cross-curricular theme with RE
- 7: Comparing life today with someoneās in the past: history, geography, literacy, mathematics, science, art, design and technology
- 8: Thinking through environmental values: planning for a long-term cross-curricular theme using local change and partnership ā geography, art and science
- 9: What it means for primary-aged children to be internationally minded: the contribution of geography and history
- 10: Using dialogue to engage children with challenging ideas: geography and global citizenship
- Conclusion
- Index