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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium provides a variety of perspectives on the role of authenticity in project-based learning and active learning humanities classrooms. The papers raise questions about the responsibility of educators to ensure that students have authentic experiences and that these experiences are equitably distributed. The first paper examines authenticity as a design principle. The second paper examines the role of authenticity in civic development through a framework for instruction in civics classrooms. The third paper describes the implementation of a 9th grade English language arts curriculum that is explicitly based on a three-part framework for authenticity. The final paper describes the operationalization of authenticity in the work of humanities teachers participating in a year-long professional development program.
Authenticity as a Design Principle for Project-Based Learning Curriculum - Gavin Tierney, California State University - Fullerton
Authenticity in the High School Classroom and the Development of Civic Efficacy - David Kidd, Harvard University Graduate School of Education; Chaebong Nam, Harvard University
The Role of Authenticity in Enactment and Outcomes of Project-Based Learning in English Language Arts - Joseph L. Polman, University of Colorado - Boulder; Alison Gould Boardman, University of Colorado - Boulder; Kristina M Stamatis, University of Nebraska - Omaha
The Operationalization of Authenticity in Project-Based Humanities Classrooms - Christopher George Pupik Dean, University of Pennsylvania; Sarah Schneider Kavanagh, University of Pennsylvania; Zachary Herrmann, University of Pennsylvania; Rachel Kuck, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor; Jesslyn Poulson, The University of Pennsylvania