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How Teachers Taught Constancy and Change in American Classrooms, 1890-1990

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Historical examination of American teaching practices.

If you're intrigued by the ebbs and flows of educational methods and passionate about the complexities of classroom reform, "How Teachers Taught" offers a deep dive into the resilience of traditional teaching against waves of change. Larry Cuban doesn't just narrate a century's worth of pedagogical trends; he critically evaluates their progression and provides a thoughtful perspective on where education might head next. It's a read for those who appreciate a blend of historical context with a sharp analysis of classroom dynamics.

New

How Teachers Taught Constancy and Change in American Classrooms, 1890-1990

Regular price $8.90
Unit price
per
ISBN: 9780807732267
Authors: Larry Cuban
Date of Publication: 1993-06-15
Format: Paperback
Related Collections: Sociology, History
Goodreads rating: 4.0
(rated by 17 readers)

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Description

In the second edition of this seminal study, Larry Cuban returns to his pioneering inquiry into the history of teaching practice in the United States, responding to criticisms and incorporating the scholarship of the last ten years. While examining the remarkable continuity in teacher-based instruction, Cuban also delves into the phenomenon of “hybrids” of student-centered and teacher-centered pedagogy, highlighting instances of classroom change. The author closely looks at socioeconomic contexts, the evolution of curriculum content, and assesses the implications of his work for policymakers, practitioners, and researchers. Historians, sociologists, educators, and general readers will find powerful relevancy in this book. Sorry! Book description for this title is not available.
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Historical examination of American teaching practices.

If you're intrigued by the ebbs and flows of educational methods and passionate about the complexities of classroom reform, "How Teachers Taught" offers a deep dive into the resilience of traditional teaching against waves of change. Larry Cuban doesn't just narrate a century's worth of pedagogical trends; he critically evaluates their progression and provides a thoughtful perspective on where education might head next. It's a read for those who appreciate a blend of historical context with a sharp analysis of classroom dynamics.