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Teaching the Global Dimension
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Teaching the Global Dimension

Key Principles and Effective Practice

Teaching the Global Dimension

Key Principles and Effective Practice

Edited ByDavid Hicks, Cathie Holden
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2007
eBook Published 19 April 2007
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780203962770
Pages 232 pages
eBook ISBN 9781134137800
SubjectsEducation, Social Sciences
Get Citation

Get Citation

Hicks, D. (Ed.), Holden, C. (Ed.). (2007). Teaching the Global Dimension. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203962770
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Teaching the Global Dimension specifically responds to concerns such as inequality, justice, environment and conflict in chapters written by leading educationalists in the field. It explores both the theory and practice of ‘global education’ today and provides:

  • a framework for understanding global issues
  • a model identifying the key elements of good practice
  • insight into young people’s concerns for the world and the future
  • tried and tested strategies for handling controversial global issues more confidently in the classroom
  • key concepts for planning appropriate learning experiences
  • a range of case studies which demonstrate the different ways in which a global dimension can be developed.

Inspiring, thought-provoking and highly practical, this book shows how teachers at any stage in their career can effectively and successfully bring a global dimension to the taught curriculum.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I The global dimension
chapter 1|11 pages
Responding to the world
ByDAVID HICKS
View abstract
chapter 2|17 pages
Principles and precedents
ByDAVID HICKS
View abstract
chapter 3|12 pages
Young people’s concerns
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Student teachers’ views
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Teaching controversial issues
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Key concepts
chapter 6|11 pages
Confl ict resolution
ByLYNN DAVIES
View abstract
chapter 7|10 pages
Social justice ANGE GRUNSELL
View abstract
chapter 8|12 pages
Values and perceptions
ByROBIN RICHARDSON
View abstract
chapter 9|10 pages
Sustainable development
ByROS WADE
View abstract
chapter 10|13 pages
Interdependence
ByTERESA GARLAKE
View abstract
chapter 11|12 pages
Human rights
ByMARGOT BROWN
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
Diversity
ByHILARY CLAIRE
View abstract
chapter 13|11 pages
Global citizenship
ByJULIA TANNER
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III The global c lassroom
chapter 14|13 pages
The wider world in the primary school
ByFRAN MARTIN
View abstract
chapter 15|15 pages
Global citizenship in the secondary school
ByHARRIET MARSHALL
View abstract

Teaching the Global Dimension specifically responds to concerns such as inequality, justice, environment and conflict in chapters written by leading educationalists in the field. It explores both the theory and practice of ‘global education’ today and provides:

  • a framework for understanding global issues
  • a model identifying the key elements of good practice
  • insight into young people’s concerns for the world and the future
  • tried and tested strategies for handling controversial global issues more confidently in the classroom
  • key concepts for planning appropriate learning experiences
  • a range of case studies which demonstrate the different ways in which a global dimension can be developed.

Inspiring, thought-provoking and highly practical, this book shows how teachers at any stage in their career can effectively and successfully bring a global dimension to the taught curriculum.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I The global dimension
chapter 1|11 pages
Responding to the world
ByDAVID HICKS
View abstract
chapter 2|17 pages
Principles and precedents
ByDAVID HICKS
View abstract
chapter 3|12 pages
Young people’s concerns
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Student teachers’ views
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Teaching controversial issues
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Key concepts
chapter 6|11 pages
Confl ict resolution
ByLYNN DAVIES
View abstract
chapter 7|10 pages
Social justice ANGE GRUNSELL
View abstract
chapter 8|12 pages
Values and perceptions
ByROBIN RICHARDSON
View abstract
chapter 9|10 pages
Sustainable development
ByROS WADE
View abstract
chapter 10|13 pages
Interdependence
ByTERESA GARLAKE
View abstract
chapter 11|12 pages
Human rights
ByMARGOT BROWN
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
Diversity
ByHILARY CLAIRE
View abstract
chapter 13|11 pages
Global citizenship
ByJULIA TANNER
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III The global c lassroom
chapter 14|13 pages
The wider world in the primary school
ByFRAN MARTIN
View abstract
chapter 15|15 pages
Global citizenship in the secondary school
ByHARRIET MARSHALL
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Teaching the Global Dimension specifically responds to concerns such as inequality, justice, environment and conflict in chapters written by leading educationalists in the field. It explores both the theory and practice of ‘global education’ today and provides:

  • a framework for understanding global issues
  • a model identifying the key elements of good practice
  • insight into young people’s concerns for the world and the future
  • tried and tested strategies for handling controversial global issues more confidently in the classroom
  • key concepts for planning appropriate learning experiences
  • a range of case studies which demonstrate the different ways in which a global dimension can be developed.

Inspiring, thought-provoking and highly practical, this book shows how teachers at any stage in their career can effectively and successfully bring a global dimension to the taught curriculum.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I The global dimension
chapter 1|11 pages
Responding to the world
ByDAVID HICKS
View abstract
chapter 2|17 pages
Principles and precedents
ByDAVID HICKS
View abstract
chapter 3|12 pages
Young people’s concerns
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Student teachers’ views
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Teaching controversial issues
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Key concepts
chapter 6|11 pages
Confl ict resolution
ByLYNN DAVIES
View abstract
chapter 7|10 pages
Social justice ANGE GRUNSELL
View abstract
chapter 8|12 pages
Values and perceptions
ByROBIN RICHARDSON
View abstract
chapter 9|10 pages
Sustainable development
ByROS WADE
View abstract
chapter 10|13 pages
Interdependence
ByTERESA GARLAKE
View abstract
chapter 11|12 pages
Human rights
ByMARGOT BROWN
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
Diversity
ByHILARY CLAIRE
View abstract
chapter 13|11 pages
Global citizenship
ByJULIA TANNER
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III The global c lassroom
chapter 14|13 pages
The wider world in the primary school
ByFRAN MARTIN
View abstract
chapter 15|15 pages
Global citizenship in the secondary school
ByHARRIET MARSHALL
View abstract

Teaching the Global Dimension specifically responds to concerns such as inequality, justice, environment and conflict in chapters written by leading educationalists in the field. It explores both the theory and practice of ‘global education’ today and provides:

  • a framework for understanding global issues
  • a model identifying the key elements of good practice
  • insight into young people’s concerns for the world and the future
  • tried and tested strategies for handling controversial global issues more confidently in the classroom
  • key concepts for planning appropriate learning experiences
  • a range of case studies which demonstrate the different ways in which a global dimension can be developed.

Inspiring, thought-provoking and highly practical, this book shows how teachers at any stage in their career can effectively and successfully bring a global dimension to the taught curriculum.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I The global dimension
chapter 1|11 pages
Responding to the world
ByDAVID HICKS
View abstract
chapter 2|17 pages
Principles and precedents
ByDAVID HICKS
View abstract
chapter 3|12 pages
Young people’s concerns
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Student teachers’ views
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Teaching controversial issues
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Key concepts
chapter 6|11 pages
Confl ict resolution
ByLYNN DAVIES
View abstract
chapter 7|10 pages
Social justice ANGE GRUNSELL
View abstract
chapter 8|12 pages
Values and perceptions
ByROBIN RICHARDSON
View abstract
chapter 9|10 pages
Sustainable development
ByROS WADE
View abstract
chapter 10|13 pages
Interdependence
ByTERESA GARLAKE
View abstract
chapter 11|12 pages
Human rights
ByMARGOT BROWN
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
Diversity
ByHILARY CLAIRE
View abstract
chapter 13|11 pages
Global citizenship
ByJULIA TANNER
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III The global c lassroom
chapter 14|13 pages
The wider world in the primary school
ByFRAN MARTIN
View abstract
chapter 15|15 pages
Global citizenship in the secondary school
ByHARRIET MARSHALL
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Teaching the Global Dimension specifically responds to concerns such as inequality, justice, environment and conflict in chapters written by leading educationalists in the field. It explores both the theory and practice of ‘global education’ today and provides:

  • a framework for understanding global issues
  • a model identifying the key elements of good practice
  • insight into young people’s concerns for the world and the future
  • tried and tested strategies for handling controversial global issues more confidently in the classroom
  • key concepts for planning appropriate learning experiences
  • a range of case studies which demonstrate the different ways in which a global dimension can be developed.

Inspiring, thought-provoking and highly practical, this book shows how teachers at any stage in their career can effectively and successfully bring a global dimension to the taught curriculum.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I The global dimension
chapter 1|11 pages
Responding to the world
ByDAVID HICKS
View abstract
chapter 2|17 pages
Principles and precedents
ByDAVID HICKS
View abstract
chapter 3|12 pages
Young people’s concerns
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Student teachers’ views
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Teaching controversial issues
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Key concepts
chapter 6|11 pages
Confl ict resolution
ByLYNN DAVIES
View abstract
chapter 7|10 pages
Social justice ANGE GRUNSELL
View abstract
chapter 8|12 pages
Values and perceptions
ByROBIN RICHARDSON
View abstract
chapter 9|10 pages
Sustainable development
ByROS WADE
View abstract
chapter 10|13 pages
Interdependence
ByTERESA GARLAKE
View abstract
chapter 11|12 pages
Human rights
ByMARGOT BROWN
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
Diversity
ByHILARY CLAIRE
View abstract
chapter 13|11 pages
Global citizenship
ByJULIA TANNER
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III The global c lassroom
chapter 14|13 pages
The wider world in the primary school
ByFRAN MARTIN
View abstract
chapter 15|15 pages
Global citizenship in the secondary school
ByHARRIET MARSHALL
View abstract

Teaching the Global Dimension specifically responds to concerns such as inequality, justice, environment and conflict in chapters written by leading educationalists in the field. It explores both the theory and practice of ‘global education’ today and provides:

  • a framework for understanding global issues
  • a model identifying the key elements of good practice
  • insight into young people’s concerns for the world and the future
  • tried and tested strategies for handling controversial global issues more confidently in the classroom
  • key concepts for planning appropriate learning experiences
  • a range of case studies which demonstrate the different ways in which a global dimension can be developed.

Inspiring, thought-provoking and highly practical, this book shows how teachers at any stage in their career can effectively and successfully bring a global dimension to the taught curriculum.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I The global dimension
chapter 1|11 pages
Responding to the world
ByDAVID HICKS
View abstract
chapter 2|17 pages
Principles and precedents
ByDAVID HICKS
View abstract
chapter 3|12 pages
Young people’s concerns
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Student teachers’ views
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Teaching controversial issues
ByCATHIE HOLDEN
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Key concepts
chapter 6|11 pages
Confl ict resolution
ByLYNN DAVIES
View abstract
chapter 7|10 pages
Social justice ANGE GRUNSELL
View abstract
chapter 8|12 pages
Values and perceptions
ByROBIN RICHARDSON
View abstract
chapter 9|10 pages
Sustainable development
ByROS WADE
View abstract
chapter 10|13 pages
Interdependence
ByTERESA GARLAKE
View abstract
chapter 11|12 pages
Human rights
ByMARGOT BROWN
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
Diversity
ByHILARY CLAIRE
View abstract
chapter 13|11 pages
Global citizenship
ByJULIA TANNER
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III The global c lassroom
chapter 14|13 pages
The wider world in the primary school
ByFRAN MARTIN
View abstract
chapter 15|15 pages
Global citizenship in the secondary school
ByHARRIET MARSHALL
View abstract
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