Heimler

Match the following

• Ended segregation in public schools

• 14th Amendment

• abolished slavery

• Plessy v. Ferguson

• Allowed "separate but equal" facilities.

• 13th Amendment

• all persons born or naturalized in U.S. were entitled equal rights

• 15th Amendment

• gave people right to vote regardless of race

• Brown v. Board of Education

Heimler's impact on social studies education

• He revolutionized teaching methods

• He introduced new technology

• He focused on rote memorization

• He eliminated exams

Heimler's approach to teaching history

• Emphasized critical thinking

• Focused on memorization

• Ignored primary sources

• Relied on textbooks only

Heimler's contribution to student engagement

• Increased through interactive lessons

• Decreased due to strict rules

• Remained unchanged

• Was not a focus

Heimler's influence on curriculum design

• Incorporated diverse perspectives

• Standardized all content

• Removed cultural studies

• Focused solely on Western history

Heimler's method of assessment

• Project-based evaluations

• Multiple-choice tests only

• No assessments

• Oral exams only

Heimler's philosophy on social studies

• Interdisciplinary approach

• Single-discipline focus

• Technology-driven

• Traditional methods

Heimler's role in professional development for teachers

• Provided workshops and resources

• Offered no support

• Focused on administrative tasks

• Ignored teacher training

Heimler's strategy for classroom management

• Encouraged student collaboration

• Strict discipline

• No rules

• Teacher-centered

Heimler's view on the use of technology in education

• Supportive of educational technology

• Opposed to any technology

• Neutral

• Only for administrative tasks