ABSTRACT This is the account of a practitioner using action research in his classroom. Lamenting a lack of democracy in his teaching, the teacher is advised by his critical friends to present the problem to his sixth grade students. Together, they come up with a plan to try to democratize their classroom one period at a time. Using both student and teacher qualitative and quantitative self-evaluations and processing the data in class meetings, they see improvement and make progress as they strive for responsible democratic citizenship
Teaching for a Living Democracy: Project-based Learning in the English and History Classroo
This conceptual article underscores the importance of critical engagement in and through education w...
Key to teaching democratic thinking is actively engaging in the practice; and this, the article cont...
The article by Collins, Hess, and Lowery (2019) explores struggles teachers faced in order to pursue...
In this paper, I summarize an intense two-week study that I participated in at a Summer Institute on...
This article is a response to “This is What Democracy Looks Like: Some Thoughts on Democratic School...
Educators frequently claim that the projects in which they are involved are democratic. However, con...
This paper presents the case for a progressive education that embraces notions of democratic values ...
In our response to Tilhou’s article published last issue, “The Morning Meeting: Fostering a Particip...
This paper shares a participatory action research study conducted by a team of researchers at a univ...
This paper reports results from a qualitative study that examined perceptions of administrative prac...
This paper reports results from a qualitative study that examined perceptions of administrative prac...
This article uses a well-received recent text—Hess and McAvoy’s The Political Classroom—to suggest t...
Key to teaching democratic thinking is actively engaging in the practice; and this, the article cont...
The early part of the 21st century saw a dramatic shift in Western cultures away from representative...
Teaching for a Living Democracy: Project-based Learning in the English and History Classroo
This conceptual article underscores the importance of critical engagement in and through education w...
Key to teaching democratic thinking is actively engaging in the practice; and this, the article cont...
The article by Collins, Hess, and Lowery (2019) explores struggles teachers faced in order to pursue...
In this paper, I summarize an intense two-week study that I participated in at a Summer Institute on...
This article is a response to “This is What Democracy Looks Like: Some Thoughts on Democratic School...
Educators frequently claim that the projects in which they are involved are democratic. However, con...
This paper presents the case for a progressive education that embraces notions of democratic values ...
In our response to Tilhou’s article published last issue, “The Morning Meeting: Fostering a Particip...
This paper shares a participatory action research study conducted by a team of researchers at a univ...
This paper reports results from a qualitative study that examined perceptions of administrative prac...
This paper reports results from a qualitative study that examined perceptions of administrative prac...
This article uses a well-received recent text—Hess and McAvoy’s The Political Classroom—to suggest t...
Key to teaching democratic thinking is actively engaging in the practice; and this, the article cont...
The early part of the 21st century saw a dramatic shift in Western cultures away from representative...
Teaching for a Living Democracy: Project-based Learning in the English and History Classroo
This conceptual article underscores the importance of critical engagement in and through education w...
Key to teaching democratic thinking is actively engaging in the practice; and this, the article cont...