Faculty
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“Perhaps most exciting will be the evolution, not of technologies, but constructivist instructional theories.” – Peter H. Martorella |
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Associate Professor of Educational Technology and Social Studies Education Coordinator of Elementary Education Program |
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Telephone/ Fax/ |
T 919.962.9890 |
| Office/CB |
219B Peabody Hall |
| Bio |
Cheryl Mason Bolick is an associate professor in the School of Education and a former social studies classroom teacher. Currently, she teaches courses in the Culture, Curriculum and Change Program, the M.Ed. Program for Experienced Teachers and the Elementary Education Program. Bolick’s scholarly interests center on how technology is integrated into the social studies classroom. She is intrigued by the use of digital library resources for social studies teaching and learning and currently collaborates with the University’s Documenting the American South collection to develop curriculum materials and conduct research on how the collection is used in the classroom. Bolick is active in both the social studies profession and the field of technology integration. She has served on the College and University Faculty Association (CUFA) executive board of the National Council of the Social Studies, on the Society for Information Technology and Teacher Education (SITE) social studies planning committee and has chaired the National Council for the Social Studies (NCSS) technology committee. |
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| Selected Publications | Martorella, P. H., Beal, C. & Bolick, C. M. (2008). Teaching social studies in middle and secondary schools (5th ed.). Columbus, OH: Merrill Prentice Hall. Bolick, C. M. (to be published 2008). Technology integration: The Trojan horse for school reform. In J. Lee, & A. Friedman, (Eds.), Technology and Social Studies Research. Greenwhich CT: Information Age Publishing. Bolick, C. M. (in press). Courses and Learning on the Internet. 21st Century Education: A Reference Handbook. Sage Publishers. Manfra, M. & Bolick, C.M. (to be published July 2008). Reinventing Master’s Degree Study for Experienced Social Studies Teachers. Journal of Social Studies Research and Practice. Friedman, A., Bolick, C. M., Berson. M., Portefelli (under review). NETS Standards and Technology Beliefs and Practices of Social Studies Faculty: Results from a Longitudinal Study 1999-2007. Bolick, C. M., Berson, M., Friedman, A. (2007). Diffusion of technology innovation in the preservice social studies experience: Results of a national survey. Theory and Research in Social Education v35 n2, 174-195. Bolick, C. M., Norberg, L., Durbin, D. ( 2007). Listen up: Studying the American labor movement through oral histories. Social Education (71) 3, 130-136. |
| Selected Presentations | Bolick, C. M., Berson, M., Friedman, A. (2007). Diffusion of Technology Innovation in Preservice Social Studies Experiences: Results of a National Survey. Society for Technology and Teacher Education Conference, San Antonio, TX. Bolick, C. (2007). Review of Technology and Schools. Society for Technology and Teacher Education Conference, San Antonion, TX. Bolick, C. M. (2006). Digital History Resources and Historical Understanding. College and University Faculty Assembly of the National Council for the Social Studies Conference. Washington, D.C. Bolick. C. M., Lee, J., Friedman, A., Heafner, T. (2008) Discovering William Holland Thomas and Other NC Stories Through Digital History. North Carolina Council for the Social Studies, Greensboro, NC. Adams, R., Backus, L., & Bolick, C.M. (2008) Addressing the Marginalization of Elementary Social Studies. North Carolina Council for the Social Studies, Greensboro, NC. Bolick, C. M. (2007). Listen Up: Digital Oral Histories for the History Classroom. North Carolina Council for the Social Studies, Greensboro, NC. |