Abstract:The aim of this research was to determine pre-service social studies teachers’ knowledge and perceptions both towards their national identity and neighbour countries of Turkey. Based on qualitative research methodology, participants consisted of 73 pre-service social studies teachers at a university located in the western part of Turkey. The selection of pre-service teachers was based on purposeful sampling with no gender-specific selection. A questionnaire was developed based on qualitative means which includ… Show more
“…The studies in our review provide valuable insight into how teacher educators can apply both explicit and implicit instructional strategies in service of this goal. For instance, teacher educators can engage PSTs in inquiry and analysis to compare how different K–12 school districts are providing technology access to their students (Hall et al, 2020), challenge them to consider how creatively integrating technology can combat usage-related inequities in the curriculum (Zhang et al, 2012), and engage them in discourse and reflection about technology’s myriad impacts on modern society (Yigit, 2014). Teacher educators should also expose PSTs to K–12 classrooms with limited resources so they can confront the realities, responsibilities, and possibilities of technology integration (Lisowski et al, 2006; Voithofer, 2005).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lisowski et al (2006) PSTs at a private institution in the northeastern U.S. were challenged to integrate technology in the curriculum at urban schools that had limited digital resources and internet connectivity. Yigit (2014) PSTs engaged in discussion, reading, and reflection about the internet's impacts on modern society in a digital citizenship course in a social studies education program in Turkey. McLay & Reyes (2019) Instructors of a stand-alone educational technology course in Australia sought to develop PSTs' digital identities to minimize their risk of imposing digital inequities upon their future students.…”
Teacher education programs play a crucial role in developing teachers’ equity/social justice mindsets and technology integration knowledge and expertise. Scholars have advocated for merging these two areas to support common curricular goals and access unique learning benefits. However, little is known about how equity pedagogy and technology integration intersect in preservice teacher (PST) education. This scoping review aims to expand knowledge and understanding at this intersection with the goal of developing a foundation for future research and practice. Findings revealed that relevant studies focused on two main styles of pedagogy: (a) leveraging technology to teach about equity and social justice (i.e., tech-infused equity pedagogy), and (b) adopting a critical stance toward technology’s roles in schools and society (i.e., digital equity pedagogy). We provide a detailed description of these pedagogies and present useful systems of classification for related studies. We also present key implications of this work for PST education practice, policy, and scholarship.
“…The studies in our review provide valuable insight into how teacher educators can apply both explicit and implicit instructional strategies in service of this goal. For instance, teacher educators can engage PSTs in inquiry and analysis to compare how different K–12 school districts are providing technology access to their students (Hall et al, 2020), challenge them to consider how creatively integrating technology can combat usage-related inequities in the curriculum (Zhang et al, 2012), and engage them in discourse and reflection about technology’s myriad impacts on modern society (Yigit, 2014). Teacher educators should also expose PSTs to K–12 classrooms with limited resources so they can confront the realities, responsibilities, and possibilities of technology integration (Lisowski et al, 2006; Voithofer, 2005).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lisowski et al (2006) PSTs at a private institution in the northeastern U.S. were challenged to integrate technology in the curriculum at urban schools that had limited digital resources and internet connectivity. Yigit (2014) PSTs engaged in discussion, reading, and reflection about the internet's impacts on modern society in a digital citizenship course in a social studies education program in Turkey. McLay & Reyes (2019) Instructors of a stand-alone educational technology course in Australia sought to develop PSTs' digital identities to minimize their risk of imposing digital inequities upon their future students.…”
Teacher education programs play a crucial role in developing teachers’ equity/social justice mindsets and technology integration knowledge and expertise. Scholars have advocated for merging these two areas to support common curricular goals and access unique learning benefits. However, little is known about how equity pedagogy and technology integration intersect in preservice teacher (PST) education. This scoping review aims to expand knowledge and understanding at this intersection with the goal of developing a foundation for future research and practice. Findings revealed that relevant studies focused on two main styles of pedagogy: (a) leveraging technology to teach about equity and social justice (i.e., tech-infused equity pedagogy), and (b) adopting a critical stance toward technology’s roles in schools and society (i.e., digital equity pedagogy). We provide a detailed description of these pedagogies and present useful systems of classification for related studies. We also present key implications of this work for PST education practice, policy, and scholarship.
“…Socially influential individuals may use social media platforms to influence youth netizens. Netizens are defined as a group of active internet users who use online networks as intellectual spaces to form global connections within their local contexts (Yigit, 2014).…”
Recent advances in technology have resulted in over-dependence on social media for communication purposes. With the emergence of various social media platforms, youths have become increasingly active users of social media and are driven to surf online information. As such, youths are susceptible to the influence of social media. Therefore, this research aims to determine the relationship between Youtube usage and youth netizens’ behaviors in the Malaysian context. A structured questionnaire was used to gather data from a sample of 132 youth netizens in Damansara, Kuala Lumpur. The data were analyzed using Pearson Correlation at an alpha (α) level of ≤ 0.05 via the Statistical Parkage for Social Sciences (SPSS) software. The relationship was measured based on Youtube access, purpose, motivations, and interests, lifestyle, self-personality, and communication skills. The findings showed a significant positive relationship between Youtube usage and youth netizens’ behaviors (r = .711, k < 0.05). It was envisaged that this study will advance our understanding of how Youtube videos influence youth behaviors.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.