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Understanding Pupil Preconceptions of the Holocaust in English Schools While the Holocaust is a central part of history teaching today, there is nevertheless a distinct absence of research on the knowledge and understanding that pupils acquire before their formal studies. This empirically-grounded article based on research in three English schools explores what ideas pupils already have and explains what the potential implications of these might be. It suggests that there are various gaps and established myths which exist and that these may limit further understanding if they are not addressed. It then outlines measures which could be taken to facilitate an improvement in Holocaust education with reference to these problems. (By the author)
Teaching, Learning, and the Holocaust: An Integrative Approach Classroom study of the Holocaust evokes strong emotions in teachers and students. Teaching, Learning, and the Holocaust assesses challenges and approaches to teaching about the Holocaust through history and literature. Howard Tinberg and Ronald Weisberger apply methods and insights of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning to examine issues in interdisciplinary teaching, with a focus on the community college setting. They discuss student learning and teacher effectiveness and offer guidance for teaching courses on the Holocaust, with relevance for other contexts involving trauma and atrocity. (By the author)
Historicizing the Uses of the Past: Scandinavian Perspectives on History Culture, Historical Consciousness and Didactics of History Related to World War II This book presents new developments in Scandinavian memory cultures related to World War II and the Holocaust by combining this focus with the perspective of history didactics. The theoretical framework of historical consciousness offers an approach linking individual and collective uses and re-uses of the past to the question how history can and should be taught. It also offers some examples of good practice in this field. The book promotes a teaching practice which, in taking the social constructivist notions of historical consciousness as a starting point, can contribute to self-reflecting and critical thinking - being fundamental for any democratic political culture. (By the author) 