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E-raamat: Debates in Geography Education

Edited by (Institute of Education, University of London, UK.), Edited by (University of the West of England, UK)
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Debates in Geography Education encourages early career teachers, experienced teachers and teacher educators to engage with and reflect on key issues, concepts and debates. It aims to enable readers to reach their own informed judgements with deeper theoretical knowledge and understanding.

The second edition is fully updated in light of the latest research, policy and practice in the field, as well as key changes to the curriculum and examination specifications. Expert contributors provide a range of perspectives on international, historical and policy contexts in order to deepen our understanding of significant debates in geography education.

Key debates include:











geography's identity as an academic discipline;





what constitutes knowledge in geography;





places and regional geography;





what it means to think geographically;





constructing the curriculum;





how we link assessment to making progress in geography;





the contribution of fieldwork and outdoor experiences;





technology and the use of Geographical Information;





school geography and employability;





understanding the gap between school and university geography;





evidence-based practice and research in geography education.

The comprehensive, rigorous coverage of these key issues, together with carefully annotated selected further reading, will help support and shape further research and writing. Debates in Geography Education is a key resource that is essential reading for all teachers and researches who wish to extend their grasp of the place of geography in education.

Mark Jones is Senior Lecturer in Education at the University of the West of England, Bristol, UK

David Lambert is Professor of Geography Education at UCL Institute of Education, London, UK

Arvustused

Due to its rich and stimulating background theory and thinking relating to current geography teaching, it is an essential read for all geography teachers however experiencedThis book does what no other geography education text does in one volume it raises questions about the nature of geography teaching and although scholarly, it makes the problematic in geography teaching accessible. The judges were impressed by the array, depth and contemporary nature of the chapters reflecting current curriculum and assessment issues. - Geographical Association Publishers Awards: Silver Award winner

List of figures
viii
List of tables
x
Abbreviations xi
Contributors xiii
Introduction: the significance of continuing debates 1(14)
Mark Jones
David Lambert
PART I Policy debates
15(32)
1 Geography in the National Curriculum for Key Stages 1, 2 and 3
17(16)
John Hopkin
Fran Martin
2 Geography in the examination system
33(14)
David Gardner
PART II `Classroom' debates
47(190)
3 Place in geography: change and challenge
49(13)
Eleanor Rawling
4 The place of regional geography
62(13)
Alex Standish
5 Physical geography
75(14)
Duncan Hawley
6 Making progress in learning geography
89(14)
Liz Taylor
7 Understanding conceptual development in school geography
103(12)
Clare Brooks
8 The enquiry approach in geography
115(12)
Jane Ferretti
9 Personalising learning in geography
127(13)
Mark Jones
10 Formative assessment
140(16)
Paul Weeden
Michael Simmons
11 Curriculum enactment
156(15)
Mary Biddulph
12 The place of fieldwork in geography education
171(13)
Lauren Hammond
13 The impact of technology on geography and geography teachers
184(13)
Alan Parkinson
14 Using Geographic Information (GI)
197(14)
Mary Fargher
15 Geography and `employability'
211(13)
John Lyon
16 Handling controversial issues in geography
224(13)
David Mitchell
PART III Subject debates
237(74)
17 The Anthropocene and the global
239(11)
Charles Rawding
18 Geography's identity as an academic discipline
250(13)
Nick Clifford
19 Understanding the gap between schools and universities
263(12)
Graham Butt
Gemma Collins
20 Recontextualising geography as a school subject
275(12)
Roger Firth
21 Are we thinking geographically?
287(11)
John Morgan
22 Evidence-based practice and research in geography education
298(13)
Roger Firth
Clare Brooks
Acknowledgements 311(2)
Index 313
Mark Jones is Senior Lecturer in Education at the University of the West of England, Bristol, UK

David Lambert is Professor of Geography Education at UCL Institute of Education, London, UK