ANTH 3346 HOME PAGE    ASSIGNMENTS      SCHEDULE     SPRING 2003 MIDTERM

REQUIRED READINGS        MAPS    TOUR OF DALLAS         

DALLAS-FORT WORTH READINGS       

DALLAS-FORT WORTH ARTICLE    

DALLAS NON-WESTERN RELIGIONS    

FAITH-BASED COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

CASE STUDIES: A-D    CASE STUDIES: E-I    CASE STUDIES: J-O

CASE STUDIES: P-S      CASE STUDIES: T-Z    FINAL EXAM

MEXICO CITY ARTICLE

MIGRATION AND CITIES ARTICLE

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EDU 6315 Spring 2003

Final Exam                     Prof. Robert V. Kemper

Instructions: Answer two (2) of the following three (3) questions.  Write no more than 4 pages double spaced (approx. 1000 words) per answer.  Use appropriate references/citations to support your arguments.

 

1 In writing about the “future of us all,” Roger Sanjek discusses the development of a multi-ethnic community in the New York metropolitan area.  In writing about being “left behind in Rosedale,” Scott Cummings describes a quite different path of neighborhood succession. 

 

Write an essay in which you try to reconcile the arguments advanced by Sanjek and Cummings about ethnicity and multiculturalism in twentieth century American urban environments.

 

2. You have read a monograph related in some way to the themes of this course – i.e., urban environments and multicultural education. 

 

Write an essay in which you show how these themes are elaborated in the selected monograph and what the implications are for practicing teachers.

 

3. You have been asked to develop a multicultural social science curriculum for a large urban school district. The new Superintendent has hired you as a “Specialist in Multicultural Issues” and you will work with an Advisory Council composed of community representatives and social science teachers.  The curriculum is intended to cover first grade through eighth grade in an integrated and holistic fashion – i.e.., students will be involved in the subject every year, but the details of that involvement are part of the design problems facing you and the Advisory Council. 

 

Write an essay describing the issues that the Advisory Council must face in designing the curriculum.  (hint: think about this essay as providing a common background and framework to members of the Advisory Council, some of whom are community persons and others of whom are professionals in education.).  The essay should deal with a range of issues, including but not limited to ethnicity, gender, class, religion, national origin, and language.