Religion in Elementary Social Studies: Level One. Teacher's

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Religion in Elementary Social Studies: Level One. Teacher's DOCUMENT ESUME ED 114 320 SO 008 698 AUTHOR Dye, Joan G.; Allen, Rodney F. TITLE Religion in Elementary, Social Studies: Level One. Teacher's Guide [And Student Materials and] Evaluation Report. INSTITUTION Florida State Univ., Tallahassee. Religion - Social Studies Curriculum Project. SPONS AGENCY National Endowment for the Humanities (NFAH), Washington, D.C.; W. Clement and Jessie V. Stone Foundation, Chicago, Ill. PUB DATE 75 NOTE , 346p.; Some internal material removed to conform with copyright laws; Zor related documents, see SO 008 697 and 699 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$17.13 PlusPostage iDESCPIPTORS *Curriculum Development; Curiiiculum Evaluation; Elementary Education; Grade 1; Instructiohal 'Materials; *Interdisciplinary Approach; Learning Activit'ec; Questioning Techniques; *Religion; *Religious Efftcation; *SoCial Studies; Social Studies Units; TeaChing Guides; Teadhing Techniques . IDENTIFIERS *Religionj.n Elementary Social' Studies Project; RESS ABSTRACT From the Religion in Elementary SOcial Studies Project (RESS), this first -grade unit is the first of six classroom material packages containing teacher's guides and student learning activities. Designed to infuse religion study into the elementary social studies curriculum, the content of the RESS modules is multidisciplinary. The basic strategy employed is the inquiry method. The first-grade unit consists of three modules which stress religious meaning and comMitment, focusing on realizing and reconstructing meaningful space and time and'relating experiences of wonder and joy. Each module in-the teacher's guide contains the following information: conceptual framework; learning strategies; role of the = teacher;,learning activities; materials needed; preparation; evaluation; and resources and references. The documeht also includes student material? and an evaluation report of the first-grarle,unit. (Author/JR) ********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes-every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy zeproductionS ERIC makes available, * *,via the `ERIC Document Reproddction Service (EDRB).. EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original documentReproductions * * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made friom the original. *********************************************************************** Not EXPERIVINTALfor general MATERIALSdistribution ' U.5. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. 3 DUCEDTHIS DOCUMENT NATIONALEDUCATIONEXACTLYEDUCATION INSTITUTEAS HAS & kWELFARE ECEIVED BEEN OF REPRO FROM RELIGIO EDUCATIONSENTSTATEDATINGTHE PERSON OFFICIAL IT DO POINTS POSITIONNOT OR NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONNECESSARILYOF VIEW OR POLICYINSTITUTE Ok OPINIONS ORIGINREPRE OF ELEMENTAYINCiALSTUDIESti- 7 LEVELON E Teacher'sGuide !b. The Religion in Elementary Social Studies Project 4. The FloridaTallahassee,funded State by FloridaUniversity A Clement and Jessie V. Stone..JUlythe Humanities,Foundation, 1, 1972 ---:June Washington;Chicago, i0,71975 Illinois, D.C. and National% Endowment for Director The DepartmentFloridaDr. RobertPro:fessor State of A. ReligionUniversitySpivey DepartmentResearchJoan G. Dye Associate of ReligionPrincipal InvestigatorsDepartmentAssistantDr. Rodney Professor ofF. SocialAllen Studies Education The Florida StateResearch University AssistantEliiabeth for MalbonLevelsThe Florida One and State £wo University isThe the Religion second inmajor Elementary effortinSocial curriculum Studies development Project (RESS) testedproject,areateacher of student religion-studyeducationfunded learning by atthe The'Florida Danforthinthatgrials public Foundation,'Stateeducation. and teachers' University developedAn earlierguidesin theandand bydisseminateAreligion teacherDrs. Robert intraining thesocial A. curriculum. Spivey, studiesprogramEdwin educationwasThese designedS. materialsGaustad, on theand andsecondaryimplementedwere Rodney developedlevel.F.forto Allen. O 1972.anOut elementary of the experience level program andsuccess the RESS of theproject, secondary began'in level September,project, tOf c: SPECIALSERIES*Centered SCOPE: FEATURES: onSix learning levels about religion as part ofin-school instruction in the social studies*Emphasizing*Conceptually curriculum search struTredfor meaning,pers&nal knowledge 2 *Inquiry*Using *Employingorient mixed media cross-cultural content saMpleSSJ *Correlatedsocial*Levels education, structured withinterdisciplin'ary to corielate with approacheseducational and programs research in on, andRESSfocuses multi-ethnicis designedon the development forsociety. the emotional ofIt aconsists stagesmain and idea. ofintellectualof learningthreeEach modules module development onconsistseach ofof of thethe four childsix to grade insix our sequentiallevels.multi-religiousA learningmodule inusuallyencounters one to provides two which weeks. activitiesdevelop concepts for one and or organizingtwodays of ideas work. relatedtoIn this theway,maid a module idea. mayAn beencounter completed ! Each*a grade-level teacher's guidesetof withthree general modulesinformation andcontains:behavioral objectives, teaching strategiesand resources, and background . Al *packetsanalysisstudent ofreading and multi retrieval books,-- media chartsstudentlearning activity materialsbooks,which sortinclude: cards, slidepicture series, sequence audio cards, cassettes,useddata Whiletheinterchangeably. regular the encounters social Instudies withinthis way,program. each the module teacher' are cansequential, useeach Modulethe modules when itthemselves best correlates may be with RATIONALEof"One's comparative education FOR RELIGION religion is not IN andcompleteELEMENTARY its relationship without SOCIAL a STUDIESstudy to".? 'whenwethe have advancementpreseited said here objectively of indicates civilization asthat" part .such .of. astudy. secularNothing. , withprogram the fromofStates.First education, the Amendment." Suprememajority may Court, opinionnot be1963, effectedof Schemppthe United consistent Case 'hasincommunitysenseThe all religiousto of humando life. moves,with societies. dimension, world Thisacts, perspectiveview, and or lives. areligion sense is Religiousof reflectedin reality its varied experienceinfrom life secularwhich style, isa andpersona thesignificant non-secular wayand/or in which adimension manifestations,community a person of makes' lifeor a level.atThe the undeniable levelWhat ofis educationalhigheroften overlooked,education. necessity however,MoreOver, for study is a the numberabout impoverishment religionof efforts in haveofpublic elementary been education made levelat isthe educationrecognized secondary which ignores the study of religion. This omission was recognized in a 1972 report on the , committeetreatmentand"Is present,the of role sevenminorities included?"of educators a variety in elementary were'the of religious following:social groups studies in textbooks.our society,Among both thepast criteria used by the "Would"In"Is dealingthe the legitimacy book with tend various of to a encourage varietymatters, of'life ado positive the stylesauthors self-image?"* acknowledged?" commit 'sins of omission'?" Treatment*Michigan ofDepartment Minorities. of Education,Lansing, EarlyMichigan: 190011111WElementaryMichigan Social DepartmentOf Studies: Education,A Report on 1972 Regards to Their Theintoresponsibility child rationalethe elementaryshould forof receive the program schools,RESS a ".complete" Projectprovides even affirms ata educationmorethe earlythatholistic thefromelementary studyapproachhis earlieSt of level, religionto social entry and is thatstudiesinto the its school.proper education.incorporation andLearning' necessary 0 . prejudice.religionaboutThe failure significant may The toresult provideRESS-program areas in correcttheof ourearly in society informationlearning formation cannot about andof be stereotypes,religionguided magically sensitizing is suspendednon-denominational,misconceptions, experiences until higherdistrust, innon-proselytizing, thegrade areaand levels. of worldattitudes,and.acadeMicallyThe RESS views, program and life analytic responsible. drawsstyles, uponskills and established traditions, The'programat each child's research* develops level in a ofdeterminingbroad development conceptual content for framework, investigating and methodology empathetic varied ownappropriateappreciationsamestudy or time, about.his family'slearningto religionthat the child'sare worldabout contributesvital viewlever'ofreligion to andtheworking to cognitivelifein the the style, development elementaryout and whetherof moral, equitable ofschool it development,.self-concept is mutualfosterssecular accommodations attitudesorasAt non-secular.the the child elementary of empathyaffirmsin ourAt level, theandhis basedstudiesIn this on way--factual educatingreligion society.analysis inchildren public and soundtoeducation become reasoning, thinking-feelingsupports tempered a primary with citizens goal empathy of whoseelemeritary and judgmentscompassion. social will be *Jerome Bruner, The Process of Education. New York: . Random House, Inc., 1960. 'RonaldJean1969.Education. Piaget, Goldman, TheNew Readiness Child'sYork: ConceptionSeabury For Religion, Press, of the 1965,A BasisWorld. 1968. forTotowa, Developmental N.J.: Littlefield,Religious Adams and Co., Jean Piaget, The Moral
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