英文摘要 |
This paper aims to explore the different definitions of problems in the history of the social studies curriculum in America, and their implications for curriculum integration. Barth and Shermis have divided social sciences into three different traditions, namely, the citizenship transmission, social sciences, and reflective inquiry. This paper mainly analyzes the content of their classification and related works. In a nutshell, the problems proposed by the citizenship transmission is the problems of the violation of social norms. The so-called integration is based on the values and concepts that support the established social system, and the aim of integration was to persuade students to accept the existing system. Those who proposed the social studies as the social sciences, advocate that students should explore the academic issues defined by social scientists. For them, the integration is the reorganization of individual social science disciplines or the core concepts and general principles shared by the disciplines. According to Dewey's point of view, reflective inquirers argue that no matter what kind of problem is being studied, the important thing is that the problem should be able to disturb students' minds and emotions, so that students can internalize and 'own' the problem. In the view of Dewey and his followers, the integration was the reorganization of the students' experience in the process of exploring problems. |