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Original Articles

‘They still use some of their past’: historical salience in elementary children's chronological thinking

Pages 531-576 | Published online: 29 Sep 2006

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (23)

Ryan E. Hughes. (2021) Apprenticing Third Graders in Disciplinary Literacy in History. Literacy Research and Instruction 60:2, pages 127-151.
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Rosemary Dunn & Shirley Wyver. (2019) Before ‘us’ and ‘now’: developing a sense of historical consciousness and identity at the museum. International Journal of Early Years Education 27:4, pages 360-373.
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Mark Smith, Joel Breakstone & Sam Wineburg. (2019) History Assessments of Thinking: A Validity Study. Cognition and Instruction 37:1, pages 118-144.
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Keith C. Barton. (2015) Elicitation Techniques: Getting People to Talk About Ideas They Don’t Usually Talk About. Theory & Research in Social Education 43:2, pages 179-205.
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Joel Breakstone. (2014) Try, Try, Try Again: The Process of Designing New History Assessments. Theory & Research in Social Education 42:4, pages 453-485.
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Sarah Brooks. (2014) Connecting the Past to the Present in the Middle-Level Classroom: A Comparative Case Study. Theory & Research in Social Education 42:1, pages 65-95.
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JohnS. Wills. (2011) Misremembering as Mediated Action: Schematic Narrative Templates and Elementary Students' Narration of the Past. Theory & Research in Social Education 39:1, pages 115-144.
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Shu Ching Yang. (2009) A case study of technology‐enhanced historical inquiry. Innovations in Education and Teaching International 46:2, pages 237-248.
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Gary Fertig. (2005) Teaching Elementary Students How to Interpret the Past. The Social Studies 96:1, pages 2-8.
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John S. Wills . (2005) ‘Some people even died’: Martin Luther King, Jr, the civil rights movement and the politics of remembrance in elementary classrooms. International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education 18:1, pages 109-131.
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KeithC. Barton. (2005) “Best Not to Forget Them”: Secondary Students' Judgments of Historical Significance in Northern Ireland. Theory & Research in Social Education 33:1, pages 9-44.
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Keith C. Barton & Alan W. Mccully . (2005) History, identity, and the school curriculum in Northern Ireland: an empirical study of secondary students' ideas and perspectives. Journal of Curriculum Studies 37:1, pages 85-116.
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Fionnuala Waldron. (2003) Irish primary children's perceptions of history. Irish Educational Studies 22:2, pages 63-89.
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PatriciaA. Hoodless. (2002) An investigation into children's developing awareness of time and chronology in story. Journal of Curriculum Studies 34:2, pages 173-200.
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Terrie Epstein. (2001) Racial Identity and Young People’s Perspectives on Social Education. Theory Into Practice 40:1, pages 42-47.
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JohnS. Wills. (2001) Missing in Interaction: Diversity, Narrative, and Critical Multicultural Social Studies. Theory & Research in Social Education 29:1, pages 43-64.
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FransH. Doppen. (2000) Teaching and Learning Multiple Perspectives: The Atomic Bomb. The Social Studies 91:4, pages 159-169.
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KeithC. Barton, MatthewT. Downey, TerrieL. Epstein, LindaS. Levstik, Peter Seixas, StephenJ. Thornton & BruceA. VanSledright. (1996) Research, Instruction, and Public Policy in the History Curriculum: A Symposium. Theory & Research in Social Education 24:4, pages 391-415.
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Articles from other publishers (16)

Adrian LAM Man Ho. 2023. The Sustainable University of the Future. The Sustainable University of the Future 177 197 .
Burcu SEL & Mehmet Akif SÖZER. (2021) Sosyal Bilgiler Dersinde Zamana İlişkin Becerilerin Öğretimine Dair Kuramsal Bir Bakış. İnönü Üniversitesi Eğitim Fakültesi Dergisi 22:1, pages 161-196.
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Olle Nolgård. (2021) Realising Roma rights through a high-stakes history test: Secondary school students narrating the Swedish Roma past, present and future. History Education Research Journal 18:2.
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BURCU SEL & MEHMET AKİF SÖZER. (2020) Change and Continuity Perception Skills in Social Studies Curriculum in Turkey and America within the Scope of Teaching Historical Time. Uşak Üniversitesi Eğitim Araştırmaları Dergisi 6:1, pages 1-19.
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Terrie Epstein & Cinthia S. Salinas. 2018. The Wiley International Handbook of History Teaching and Learning. The Wiley International Handbook of History Teaching and Learning 61 91 .
Matthew U. Blankenship & Erin E. Margarella. (2014) Technology and Secondary Writing: A Review of the Literature. Contemporary Educational Technology 5:2.
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Shu Ching Yang & Li-Jung Huang. (2007) Computer-mediated critical doing history project. Computers in Human Behavior 23:5, pages 2144-2162.
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Simone Schweber. (2016) Donning Wigs, Divining Feelings, and Other Dilemmas of Doing Research in Devoutly Religious Contexts. Qualitative Inquiry 13:1, pages 58-84.
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Cathryn A. Manduca & David W. MogkJeff Dodick & Nir Orion. 2006. Earth and Mind: How Geologists Think and Learn about the Earth. Earth and Mind: How Geologists Think and Learn about the Earth.
Jennifer Wiley & Ivan K. Ash. 2012. The Cambridge Handbook of Multimedia Learning. The Cambridge Handbook of Multimedia Learning 375 392 .
Keith C. Barton, Alan W. McCully & Melissa J. Marks. (2016) Reflecting on Elementary Children’s Understanding of History and Social Studies. Journal of Teacher Education 55:1, pages 70-90.
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Olga MagalhãesOlga Magalhães. 2002. Concepções de História e de Ensino da História. Concepções de História e de Ensino da História 229 246 .
Bruce VanSledright. (2016) Confronting History’s Interpretive Paradox While Teaching Fifth Graders to Investigate the Past. American Educational Research Journal 39:4, pages 1089-1115.
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Bruce A. Vansledright & Jennifer Hauver James. 2002. Social Constructivist Teaching: Affordances and Constraints. Social Constructivist Teaching: Affordances and Constraints 263 298 .
Keith C Barton. (2016) A Sociocultural Perspective on Children’s Understanding of Historical Change: Comparative Findings From Northern Ireland and the United States. American Educational Research Journal 38:4, pages 881-913.
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Keith C. Barton & Linda S. Levstik. (1998) “It Wasn't a Good Part of History”: National Identity and Students' Explanations of Historical Significance. Teachers College Record: The Voice of Scholarship in Education 99:3, pages 478-513.
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