A Better Way to Teach History
A Better Way to Teach History
2/16/2016
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summary
This article takes a look at the unique approach Harvard University has adopted for teaching its introductory history class. Instead of following a traditional chronological structure, the course is designed around a theme: power and oppression. The article explores the intentions behind this approach, discussing how it allows for a diverse range of perspectives and encourages critical thinking. It also highlights some of the criticism the course has received, with some arguing that it presents a biased view of history. Overall, the article provides an insightful analysis of the innovative teaching methods employed by Harvard in its history curriculum.
tags
education ꞏ history ꞏ harvard university ꞏ american history ꞏ higher education ꞏ college ꞏ learning ꞏ curriculum ꞏ teaching ꞏ students ꞏ professors ꞏ class ꞏ classroom ꞏ lectures ꞏ reading ꞏ textbooks ꞏ syllabus ꞏ course ꞏ academic ꞏ academia ꞏ study ꞏ research ꞏ knowledge ꞏ learning experience ꞏ student engagement ꞏ critical thinking ꞏ cultural history ꞏ intellectual development ꞏ educational system ꞏ educational institutions ꞏ educational philosophy ꞏ educational reform ꞏ educational resources ꞏ educational methods ꞏ educational policies ꞏ educational models ꞏ educational technology ꞏ educational trends ꞏ educational theory ꞏ educational practices ꞏ educational challenges ꞏ educational advancements ꞏ educational impact ꞏ educational achievement ꞏ educational outcomes ꞏ educational standards