History Of Education Research Articles

Digital narratives and historical representation: A review - analyzing how digital mediums are revolutionizing the way history is taught and perceived

This study critically examines the transformative impact of digital narratives on historical representation, focusing on how digital mediums have revolutionized the way history is taught, perceived, and interacted with. Employing a systematic literature review and content analysis methodology, the research analyzes data from peer-reviewed articles, books, and digital platforms published between 2013 and 2023. The study's objectives include exploring the emergence and evolution of digital narratives in historical education, assessing their methodological approaches, and evaluating their educational, cultural, and technological impacts. Key findings reveal that digital narratives have significantly altered historical representation, introducing interactive storytelling techniques, democratizing historical knowledge, and integrating advanced technologies like AI and VR in historical education. These narratives have enhanced accessibility and engagement but also presented challenges such as the digital divide, the need for standardization, and potential biases in historical interpretation. The study concludes that the future landscape of historical representation in the digital age is poised to balance traditional and digital methodologies, emphasizing inclusivity and technological innovation. Recommendations are provided for educators, policy makers, and technologists to collaboratively create an accessible, accurate, and engaging digital historical landscape. Future research directions include investigating the long-term impacts of digital narratives on historical understanding, developing pedagogical strategies for digital history education, and exploring ethical considerations in digital historical representation. This study contributes to a deeper understanding of the dynamic role of digital narratives in shaping historical knowledge and education in the digital era.

Analisis Kritis Madrasah Nizamiyah, serta Pengaruhnya terhadap Perkembangan Pendidikan Islam dan Ortodoksi Sunni

Madrasah Nizhamiyah is an educational institution founded in 457-459 H/1065 AD (IV Century) by Nizham al-Mulk from the Seljuq Dynasty. Nizhamiyah Madrasah is the first madrasah to appear in the history of Islamic education in the form of primary to tertiary educational institutions managed by the government. Nizham al-Mulk's madrasah is called Nizhamiyah and is famous throughout the world, of which the most famous and most important madrasah is Nizhamiyah in Baghdad (apart from the Balkh, Naisabur, Jarat, Ashfahan, Basrah, Marw, Maulus madrasah, etc.). The Nizhamiyah Madrasah can be compared to today's faculties or universities, considering that the teachers were well-known great scholars. The method used in this research is a qualitative method with a library research type of research. In this discussion, the author focuses on deepening the concept of Madrasah Nizamiyah education under the auspices of the Saljuk Dynasty, as well as the concept of education which is widely referred to in the development of Islamic education in the future.

A “Mastery Unapproached”

Abstract An almost ideal context for a case study on the development, use, and reception of multimodal material educational settings can be found in the works of Göttingen physicist Robert Wichard Pohl (1884–1976). From 1919 on, Pohl created an educational programme for introductory lectures on experimental physics, in which he demonstrated fundamental concepts and phenomena using simple yet meaningful experiments that were projected on the front wall of the lecture hall. With his teaching aids, technical infrastructure, and textbook, Pohl changed the teaching of physics at schools and universities in Germany and beyond. Pohl’s original devices are still part of the teaching collection used during introductory physics lectures. I will argue that teaching collections, as the material foundations for such “regimes of practices,” should be treated not as passive archives of objects but as dynamic, complex environments that allow new insights into the history of science teaching.

Models of Teaching, Magazines and Music Machines: Alternative approaches to electronic music education in Melbourne

This article presents a history of alternative electronic music education in Melbourne, Australia. It documents early examples of experimentation with non-traditional classes and programmes in tertiary institutions and subsequently the emergence, over several decades, of alternative teaching and learning in community centres, nightclubs, retail stores, message boards and magazines. The article uses Scheffler’s Models of Teaching to provide a framework to document the differing pedagogical approaches, and draws upon archival material, interviews, essays and first-hand experiences to explain how Melbourne’s rich history has informed and influenced today’s learning practices. It posits that the adaptable, dynamic and flexible practices found in Melbourne’s electronic music education were the result of influences from key educators, the needs of the communities that enabled them and the adaptation to cultural and technological changes.

A szlovákiai magyarság történetének reprezentációja a szlovákiai alapiskolai történelemtankönyvekben

Representation of the History of the Hungarian Minority in Slovakia in Slovak Primary School History Textbooks In the past two decades, Gyula Popély, Attila Simon, László Szarka, Árpád Popély, Gergely Sallai, József Gyönyör and Katalin Vadkerty have written numerous summaries on the history of Hungarians in Slovakia, but what is less known is what children learn about this period sitting in the classroom. What can Hungarian students in Slovakia learn about their history from the textbooks, so that they can develop and shape their image of Hungarianness and form an emotional attachment to their nation, which could greatly contribute to halting the assimilation process that is affecting Hungarians in Slovakia. Of course, in addition to the school, the values conveyed by the family and home environment, society and culture are also decisive (e.g. commemorating the anniversary of the Treaty of Trianon or the day of remembrance of the Hungarians expelled from southern Slovakia). Since the school is the main source of such impact, we chose to study how our own history is reflected in history textbooks, and so we based our research on history textbooks for primary schools in Slovakia. Unfortunately, however, we do not know what other important events and additions, apart from the information in the textbooks, are mentioned in the lessons by the teachers who teach history. To explore this further, a comprehensive questionnaire survey of history teachers in primary schools in Slovakia would be needed, so in our study we have made observations and drawn conclusions only on the basis of the history textbooks analysed.

Epilogue

Abstract In this text, we discuss the challenges of researching historical methods of teaching science and we emphasize the importance of scientific materials held in academic collections as sources for understanding past teaching practices. As a case study, the text presents the scientific exchange between Germany and Russia in the nineteenth century, in which scientific instruments played a crucial role in communicating research practices across language boundaries. Because it is impossible to access scientific materials in their historical contexts and written sources rarely describe them, we advocate an interactive approach, convinced that engaging with scientific materials opens deeper insights into historical learning settings. With this approach, we take up the central role of materiality in knowledge creation, which has become established in recent decades and has driven a shift from text-based studies to material-based studies in the history of science. We propose to incorporate this change into the practice of teaching history of science.

History education as prevention: the topic of right-wing extremism in German educational media

The rise of right-wing populism and extremism has challenged Western societies in recent years and raised fears of the destruction of liberal democracy. Against this backdrop, it seems reasonable to encourage students in history lessons to study the rise of National Socialism in order to prevent similar developments today. However, researchers and educators have emphasised that ‘learning from history’ does not take place in a straightforward way; moreover, it is questionable whether contemporary right-wing extremism can be best understood by studying the Nazi era. In order to understand how history education could contribute to citizenship education in this respect, this article asks how the topic of contemporary right-wing extremism is approached in German educational media, and how it is linked to the Nazi era. Based on an analysis of the pedagogical approaches towards the topic in 28 history textbook series, it investigates how the pedagogical approaches, the narrative about right-wing extremism and the subject position of the reader/player are intertwined in two selected textbooks and in one serious game. In conclusion, the article reflects on whether the innovative educational design of the serious game could inspire history education to find new approaches to the topic and thereby to contribute to citizenship education.

Research on the Cultivation of Aesthetics among Art Students under the New Era Background

Through understanding the history and current situation of aesthetic education in China, this paper explains some misunderstandings in the aesthetics of contemporary university art students, such as the insufficiency of aesthetic value and ability, as well as the inadequacy of students’ creativity due to traditional art education. It is also pointed out that the cultivation of core literacy of art students is a multidimensional and comprehensive process, and these problems need to be solved by schools, teachers, and students, so as to strengthen the inner aesthetic education of students and improve their aesthetic awareness and ability. Aesthetic education is not only an important part of the art classroom but also a key part of fostering students’ all-round development and enhancing their humanistic literacy. It is necessary to cultivate students’ observation, imagination, image-thinking ability, and creativity, so that they can become artistic talents with independent thinking and innovation.

The Role of Archives and Archival Sources in History Teaching in Croatia, Exemplified by the Teaching of Contemporary Croatian History

Focusing on Croatia's primary and grammar school curricula and the content of history textbooks about contemporary Croatian history, this paper examines the integration of archival sources into history education, as well as the role of archives as heritage institutions in history teaching. The use of historical sources, one of the six main technical concepts in the teaching of history, is prescribed according to the curriculum for History for Primary Schools and Grammar Schools in the Republic of Croatia. Historical sources are analyzed both quantitatively and qualitatively, including visual and written sources. Primary or archival historical sources are singled out and described.

Research on the Integration of Lingnan Culture into “Four Histories” Education for Hong Kong Youth

This study focuses on Hong Kong youth, recognizing them as a vital subject within the context of “four histories” education. From the perspective of the integration of Lingnan culture, it explores the rich resources of Lingnan culture, innovates the narrative system, and explores the path of positive guidance in history education. Responding to the demands of the times, it seeks to alleviate the pressing concerns of Hong Kong society, help Hong Kong youth break down prejudices, gain a comprehensive understanding of China, grasp the development context of modern China, recognize historical trends, undertake national responsibilities, and take on the mission of the times.

A Theoretical Model for Measuring Upper Primary School Learners’ Scientific Reasoning Abilities in Science

One agenda of science instruction in primary schools is to develop learners’ scientific reasoning abilities and to equip them with the necessary twenty-first-century skills. Few studies have been conducted to develop measurement tools that aspire to assess primary school learners’ scientific reasoning. Most of these studies lack a theoretical model backing the development of these assessment tools. This paper introduces the model for measuring scientific reasoning (MMSR) as a theoretical model for guiding the development of assessment tools in the context of measuring upper primary school learners’ scientific reasoning. We first conceptualise scientific reasoning using a review of the literature and then present evidence to justify and validate this model for use in measuring primary school learners’ scientific reasoning abilities. Furthermore, using research in history and philosophy of science and science education, the MMSR model supports the development of assessment tools measuring learners’ patterns of scientific reasoning and also considering the nature of science across different contextual settings.

A Future in the Past

Australia's History educators frequently face challenges regarding the value of post-school qualifications in history. Comments from Australian Government ministers have intensified claims that history degrees lack broad skills valued by employers. This study addresses the dearth of research examining the alignment between learning outcomes from history degrees and occupational skills. A comprehensive analysis was conducted on learning outcomes from 27 history degrees offered by Australian universities. These outcomes were mapped against the Australian Government's Skills Classification Core Competencies and Occupation Listings, employing a rigorous curriculum mapping methodology. The results identified 126 occupations that align with the skills and competencies developed through history degrees. This research not only challenges misconceptions about the employability of history graduates but also provides empirical evidence of the broad applicability of historical skills across various sectors. The findings reveal a significant concentration of history graduates in managerial and professional roles, indicating the high value placed on critical thinking, analytical, and communication skills developed by studying history. However, the study also highlights areas for improvement, particularly in digital engagement and numeracy skills. The research demonstrates that history degrees cultivate a range of transferable skills highly sought after in the modern job market, including advanced communication, critical analysis, research proficiency, and adaptability. These skills position history graduates to excel in diverse fields such as public policy, journalism, law, business, and education. Furthermore, the study underscores the importance of interdisciplinary approaches in curriculum design to enhance graduate employability. This research contributes valuable insights for curriculum development and career guidance in history education, demonstrating that history degrees lead to diverse and meaningful employment outcomes. It also provides a robust evidence base for advocating the value of historical studies in an increasingly skills-focused higher education landscape.

Tracing Some Challenges of Higher Education Historically in Nepal through Tribhuvan University

Tribhuvan University (TU) is the oldest and only central university in Nepal. It set a historical record in 2023 by convocating more than twelve thousand students at one time. Despite the presence of many regional and technical institutes and universities that contribute to Nepali society in higher education, Nepali students often prefer to study abroad after completing their school-level certificates. This trend has compelled Nepali university planners, educators, political parties, and governments to review the reasons for the brain drain among youth. The article aims to restore faith among Nepali citizens in the higher educational institutions available in the country, especially TU, and to encourage stakeholders to recognize the sensitivity of the issue so that brain drain can be reduced. To achieve this, the author selects various media writings on the higher education sector, websites, reports, and books on Gagne's psychological theory and the history of higher education in Nepal, adhering to qualitative research methods. The findings indicate that there is a need for correction and self-evaluation among TU authorities, Nepali political parties, and other stakeholders to contribute positively and help the university maintain its good image.

Dietary Guidelines for Pregnant and Lactating Women, Adherence Levels, and Associated Factors: a Scoping Review.

This scoping review addresses gaps in the existing literature on dietary guidelines for pregnant and lactating women globally. The study delves into adherence levels, identifies influencing factors, and examines outcomes associated with these guidelines. Analysing food-based dietary guidelines (FBDGs) from around the world, the review reveals that half of the countries lack FBDGs, with only 15% providing tailored advice for pregnant and lactating women. Utilising data extracted from 47 articles across MEDLINE and EMBASE, the study highlights a scarcity of adherence studies, particularly in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) and emphasises the lack of research during lactation. Overall adherence to dietary guidelines is low, with disparities in fruit, vegetable, whole grain, and fish consumption. Positive correlations with adherence include age, education, employment, social class, and certain medical histories, while negative correlations involve smoking, alcohol consumption, metropolitan residence, and elevated BMI. The study documented significant associations between adherence and reduced risks of gestational complications but calls for further exploration of intermediate nutritional outcomes like micronutrient deficiencies and child growth. Emphasising the urgency for globally standardised guidelines, especially in LMICs, this review provides a foundational call for prioritised studies and strategies to enhance dietary practices for pregnant and lactating women worldwide.

Төвийг хүмүүжүүлэх охидын сургуулийн дүрэм, сургалтын бодит байдлын тухай шинжилгээ

Yuzheng Girls' school is the first girls' school established in the history of Mongolian education. In this article, by comparing the rules of the Yuzheng Girls' school and the Japanese Aristocratic Girls' school, and analyzing the documents, previous studies and articles such as the Yuzheng Girls' school course timetable and exam results, the reality of the Yuzheng Girls' school education is concluded. When the school was established, a Japanese teacher named Misako Kawahara was invited to work, and the rules of the girls' school were drawn up based on the rules of the Japanese Aristocratic Girls' school. As for the content of the training, it contains the principle of education: bottom-up, shallow-deep, and step-by-step. Girls' schools also have rich extracurricular activities. Although the first goal of Gunsennorv's education was not to completely introduce Japanese-style education, but to restore Mongolian ethnic education, behind the educational activities of Japanese female teachers was the tendency of educational aggression and expansion.

Difficulties In Assisting Students With Special Educational Needs In Armenian Schools During History Lessons

Inclusive education in Armenia has changed quite much over the years, which were stipulated by various historical, socio-political, and economic changes. The system of inclusive education is oriented toward mainstreaming students with special needs into the common educational process in schools with an equal attitude toward providing all of them with appropriate education. This study is aimed at analyzing the present situation, obstacles, and management peculiarities of inclusive education in Armenia during the History lesson from the viewpoint of the history teachers. Within this frame, the current study used qualitative research methodology as a content-based approach to combine thought, emotions, ideas, and attitudes. It was intended to understand the experiences of history teachers in working with students with special educational needs and go deep to have a richer understanding of the research question. The findings of the study revealed that Armenian inclusive schools are facing various challenges in appropriately supporting students with special educational needs in the History learning environment. These areas of difficulty involve inadequate teaching differentiation to cater to the different learning needs, failure to cope with various students' comprehension levels, and lack of one-on-one attention in a mainstream class. Inadequate resource provision, limited teacher training, and poor specialized support complicate the effective delivery of history education for such learners even further.

Low-Velocity Ballistic Trauma–Related Upper Extremity Nerve Injury: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Purpose: Optimal management of upper extremity nerve palsy caused by low-velocity ballistic trauma (LBT) remains controversial. The aim of this systematic review was to summarize the available evidence on the management of nerve injuries caused by LBT to the upper extremity. Methods: A literature search was completed for the keywords “Upper extremity,” “Nerve Injury,” and “Ballistic.” 2 independent reviewers conducted a systematic screening of all articles and collected data from relevant publications. The data were summarized and pooled using a random-effect model. Results: 14 studies met inclusion criteria. Cohorts between 6 and 168 patients (n = 848) with upper extremity LBT were reported. Neurologic deficits were present in 45% (95% CI: 38 to 52%) of patients at the time of injury evaluation. Nerve exploration was done in 50% (95% CI: 27 to 73%) of these patients with neurologic deficits. Early nerve exploration was done in 19% (95% CI: 9 to 32%) of all patients. Surgical findings included nerve continuity (49%; 95% CI: 14 to 84%), nerve contusion (30%; 95% CI: 12 to 50%), and nerve transection (31%; 95% CI: 14 to 50%). Nerve transection rates found at the time of exploration ranged from 0 to 71% (mean 31%). Outcomes were good in 62% (95% CI: 41 to 81%); however, analyses were limited by subjective outcome reporting of the studies. Conclusions: Contrary to historical teaching that LBT causes neurapraxia, this review identified that 31% of resulting nerve injuries were neurotmesis (transections). These results advocate for systematic clinical follow-up and appropriately timed nerve intervention (within 3 to 6 months of injury) when neurologic deficits persist after ballistic injury. Level of evidence: Level III

Revisiting resistance: student diaries and educational aspirations in Colonial Korea (1920–1945)

ABSTRACT This article examines the intricate interplay of educational enthusiasm, conformity, and resistance amongst Korean students during the Japanese colonial period (1920–1945). It explores how Japan’s governance shift in the 1920s, which extended schooling years and introduced co-education, elicited mixed responses from Korean students, ranging from compliance to various forms of resistance. By examining student diaries, this study unravels the complexities of educational aspirations and resistance and challenges traditional binary views of colonial educational history. The research highlights the heightened educational zeal in the 1920s and 1930s, characterised by increased school enrolment and fierce competition for admissions. The diaries provide insight into students’ reactions to colonial policies, blending aspirations for advancement with subtle forms of resistance. In analysing diary entries, this paper uncovers how increases in student enrolment and rising educational aspirations reflect both conformity with and resistance to colonial policies. Explicit resistance, more prominent in the 1920s, was replaced by implicit forms as militarism intensified in the 1930s. This study categorises resistance into organised (overt) and disorganised (covert) forms, with the latter including subtler forms of opposition, such as disquieting, indirect, and silent resistances. The diaries examined in this study reflect the dual life experiences of students, who adhered to public norms while nurturing private dissent. Manifestations of resistance ranged from disquieting actions to metaphorical defiance and strategic silence, which illustrates students’ complex navigation between external conformity and internal rebellion. This understanding of compliance and resistance, encompassing overt acts and subtle unspoken forms, underscores the need for a comprehensive view of educational aspirations during this historical period.

Developing a STEM Curriculum Through the Community History of Ban Prohm Thin Tai to Enhance the Ability to be a Tour Guide and the Local Consciousness of Elementary School Students

The objective of this research is 1) To study in-depth knowledge about the historical context of the Ban Prohm Thin Tai community, 2) To design an educational management approach a STEM Curriculum through the community history of Ban Prohm Thin Tai to enhance the ability to be a tour guide and the local consciousness of Elementary School students, and 3) To study the outcomes of using the community-based historical education approach through the STEM Curriculum through the community history of Ban Prohm Thin Tai to enhance the ability to be a tour guide and the local consciousness of Elementary School students. This research is Action Research. The sample in the study consists of (1) a group of informants regarding the community history of Ban Phrom Thin Tai, comprising 12 people, (2) A group of experts evaluating the curriculum management of learning includes 5 individuals including science teachers, educators, and curriculum experts, and (3) The experimental group using the learning management approach comprises 23 elementary school students selected through purposive sampling, totaling 40 participants. 1) A deep study of the historical knowledge related to the community of Ban Prohm Thin Tai revealed that this area has archaeological sites that have been inhabited since prehistoric times. Over time, it developed into an urban community during historical times, characterized by the construction of moats and earthen embankments influenced by Indian culture. Furthermore, archaeological excavations have unearthed prehistoric human skeletons and various artifacts such as pottery fragments, rings, beads, and axes. These discoveries indicate that the area around Ban Prohm Thin Tai has a long history of civilization, making it worthy of preservation as a heritage for future generations. 2) Designing guidelines for a STEM Curriculum through the community history of Ban Prohm Thin Tai to enhance the ability to be a tour guide and the local consciousness of Elementary School students found that, the researchers have developed a comprehensive approach to a STEM Curriculum through the community history of Ban Prohm Thin Tai to enhance the ability to be a tour guide and the local consciousness of Elementary School students. This approach is termed the STEM+H model, which includes (1) Science, integrated history (2) Technology, integrated history (3) Engineering, integrated history (4) mathematics, and integrated history. The overall suitability of the model was found to be highly effective based on the evaluation results. 3) A study of the results of using the STEM Curriculum through the community history of Ban Prohm Thin Tai to enhance the ability to be a tour guide and the local consciousness of Elementary School students found that the approach of the TEM Curriculum through the community history of Ban Prohm Thin Tai can enhance the ability to be a tour guide and the local consciousness of Elementary School students.

HISTÓRIA DA EDUCAÇÃO E A ORGANIZAÇÃO ESCOLAR: ESTUDO BIBLIOGRÁFICO

Studying the History of Education is essential to understand the transformations that have occurred over time in the Brazilian educational process, as well as to recognize individuals as constituent agents of this history. The present study aimed, through bibliographical research, to revisit historical issues of education in Brazil, from the colonial period to the present day. The methodology adopted was a systematic review of the literature, based on the analysis of articles available on Google Scholar and the Capes database, with the purpose of examining the development of the history of education, school organization and the role of the teacher in contemporary times. . Several works on the topic were identified, of which nine were selected to compose the analyzed sample. It was found that, over time, Brazilian education has undergone numerous changes since the colonial period, and that teachers have constantly sought to update themselves to improve the teaching and learning process. It is concluded that, by understanding the educational processes, the school and the ways of maintaining education in line with its history, it is possible to identify the points necessary for a more conscious and appropriate methodological action, favoring more participatory decisions in the educational context.