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Journal of Data Processing
 

The Role of Information and Communication Technologies in the Teaching and Learning of History
Anastasia D. Vakaloudi, Vasileios Dagdilelis
Teachers’ Supervisor in Secondary Education (Linguistics, Literature, History) - Ministry of Education, Greece & Professor, Department of Educational and Social Policy, University of Macedonia, Greece
Abstract: This paper is based on the findings that arose from history lessons that took place within the context of a research study carried out on a diverse student population at various Secondary Schools (Junior and Senior High Schools). The objective of this research was to examine the effectiveness of history teaching methods employing Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in comparison to other traditional methods that were applied during the learning process.
Keywords: ICT, School Education, Learning The Role of Information and Communication Technologies in the Teaching and Learning of History
DOI:https://doi.org/10.6025/jdp/2019/9/2/40-45
Full_Text   PDF 175 KB   Download:   370  times
References:[1] Vakaloudi, A. D. (Teaching and Learning with the use of ICT. Theory & Practice). p. 28, 29. Athens. 2003. In Greek. [2] Levstik, L. S., Barton, K. C. (2011). Doing history: Investigating with children in elementary and middle schools. Routledge. 2011. [3] Limón, M. (2002). Conceptual Change in History, in: M. Limón & S. Mason, (eds), Reconsidering Conceptual Change: Issues Journal of Data Processing Volume 9 Number 2 June 2019 45 in Theory and Practice. p. 259-289. Dordrecht. 2002. [4] Duffy, T. M., Cunningham, D. J. (1996). Constructivism: Implications for the design and delivery of instruction, in: D.H. Jonassen (ed.), Educational Communications and Technology. p. 170-199. New York. 1996. [5] Poole, B. J. (1997). Education for an information age. Teaching in the computerized classroom. Boston. 1997. [6] Sutherland, R. (2004). Transforming teaching and learning: embedding ICT into everyday classroom practices, Journal of Computer Assisted Learning 20. p. 413–425. 2004. [7] Kemmis, S., McTaggart, R. (2005). Participatory action research: Communicative action and the public sphere, in: N.K. Denzin & Y.S. Lincoln, (eds), The Sage handbook of qualitative research. p. 559–603. Thousand Oaks, CA. 2005. [8] Ngwenyama, O. K. (2002). The critical social theory approach to information systems: Problems and challenges, in: H-E. Nissen, H. K. Klein, R. A. Hirschheim, (eds), Information Systems Research: Contemporary Approaches and Emergent Traditions. pp. 267-280. Amsterdam. 1991. Reprinted in: M. D. Myers, and D. E. Avison, (eds), Qualitative Research in Information Systems: A Reader, London. 2002. [9] Posch, P. (2003). Action Research in Austria: a review, Educational Action Research 11 (2), 233-246. 2003. [10] Burr, V. (1998). An introduction to Social Constructionism, London & New York. 1998. [11] Mattozzi, I. (2006). The historical culture: A model of construction. Faenza. 2006. [12] Barton, K. C., Levstik, L. S. (2004). Teaching History for the Common Good. Mahwah, New Jersey. 2004. [13] Hoepper, B. (2009). Stand inside my shoes: developing historical empathy, QHistory. p. 34-39. 2009. [14] Davis Jr, O. L., Yeager, E. A., Foster, S. J. (2001). Historical Empathy and Perspective Taking in the Social Studies, Oxford, England. 2001. [15] Pattiz, A. E. (2004). The Idea of History Teaching: Using Collingwood’s Idea of History to Promote Critical Thinking in the High School History Classroom, The History Teacher 37 (2), 239-249. February, 2004.


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