How are teachers using primary sources to meet Common Core literacy standards in English/Language Arts, Social Studies, and Science?
Mark Newman, Sophie C. Degener, Xiuwen Wu
Abstract
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Mark Newman, Sophie C. Degener, Xiuwen Wu
Abstract
Open-access reader
The implementation of Common Core standards has affected the instructional strategies of many teachers. Among other things, the standards require active student engagement, learning along a progressive sequence of higher proficiency, and heavy use of informational texts, especially primary sources. This study evaluates the impact that Common Core literacy standards have had on the proven primary source-based strategies and practices of five teachers.
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The implementation of Common Core standards has affected the instructional strategies of many teachers. Among other things, the standards require active student engagement, learning along a progressive sequence of higher proficiency, and heavy use of informational texts, especially primary sources. This study evaluates the impact that Common Core literacy standards have had on the proven primary source-based strategies and practices of five teachers.
Key concepts: Common core, Literacy, Social studies, English language, Language arts, The arts, Sociology, Pedagogy