This image of an educator fleeing his classroom, captioned "I now believe there is a hell," is among the Theatrical Poster Collection at the Library of Congress and is available at https://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/var.1986/.

Historical Thinking and Preservice Teacher Preparation
  by Tim Keirn and Daisy Martin   (pp. 489-492)

Subject Matter Counts: The Pre-Service Teaching and Learning of Historical Thinking
  by Tim Keirn and Eileen Luhr   (pp. 493-511)

Using Disciplinary Literacy to Develop Coherence in History Teacher Education: The Clinical Rounds Project
  by Robert B. Bain   (pp. 513-532)

Seeing Through the Eyes of a History Teacher
  by Laura M. Westhoff   (pp. 533-548)

Hooked on Inquiry: History Labs in the Methods Course
  by Linda Sargent Wood   (pp. 549-567)

Historiography in the Methods Course: Training Preservice History Teachers to Evaluate Local Historical Commemorations
  by Michael G. Lovorn   (pp. 569-579)

Using Core Historical Thinking Concepts in an Elementary History Methods Course
  by Daisy Martin   (pp. 581-602)

"Can You Make 'Historiography' Sound More Friendly?": Towards the Construction of a Reliable and Validated History Teaching Observation Instrument
  by Daisy Martin   (pp. 603-612)

Promoting Global Perspective and Raising the Visibility of Asia in World History: An Assignment for Pre-Service Teachers
  by Tim Keirn, Eileen Luhr, Miguel Escobar, and Manoj Choudhary   (pp. 613-630)

Full Reviews Section   (pp. 631-640)

Burton, Antoinette. A Primer for Teaching World History: Ten Design Principles
  by Dean T. Ferguson

Chazelle, Celia, Simon Doubleday, Felice Lifshitz, and Amy G. Remensnyder, eds. Why the Middle Ages Matter: Medieval Light on Modern Injustice
  by Gregory S. Beirich

Hunt, Michael H. and Steven I. Levine. Arc of Empire: America's Wars in Asia from the Philippines to Vietnam
  by Robert Entenmann

Kirkendall, Richard S., ed. The Organization of American Historians and the Writing and Teaching of American History
  by David S. Bovée

Lesh, Bruce. "Why Won't You Just Tell Us the Answer?": Teaching Historical Thinking in Grades 7-12
  by Sara Brooks Sundberg

Palmer, James. Heaven Cracks, Earth Shakes: The Tangshan Earthquake and the Death of Mao's China
  by Daniel Leese

Roupp, Heidi, ed. Teaching World History in the Twenty-first Century: A Resource Book
  by Deborah Wing-Leonard

Wineburg, Sam, Daisy Martin, and Chauncey Monte-Sano. Reading Like a Historian: Teaching Literacy in Middle and High School History Classrooms
  by Dave Neumann

Index to Volume 45   (pp. 641-648)

487   Contributors to The History Teacher
649   Questionnaire for Potential Reviewers
650   Membership/Subscription Information
652   Submission Guidelines for The History Teacher

512   Duke University Press: The Essential Teaching Guide
568   Organization for American History: Become an OAH Member Today
580   Association for Asian Studies: Teach About Asia, Learn About Asia
Cover 4   Stenhouse Publishers: "Why Won't You Just Tell Us the Answer?"

Robert "Bob" Bain is an Associate Professor with a joint appointment in the School of Education and the Department of History at the University of Michigan, and the Chair of the Secondary Teacher Education Program. A former high school history teacher (26 years), Bain's research focuses on teaching and learning history across multiple sites, including classrooms, museums, and online. He is currently primary investigator on the Big History Project, www.bighistoryproject.com.

Manoj Choudhary teaches seventh-grade world history and seventh- and eighth-grade debate at Chandler School in Pasadena, California. He holds a B.A. in Political Science from Loyola Marymount University (1998), an M.A. in Computer Forensics from The George Washington University (2000), and credentials in Social Science Education and Industrial and Technology Education from California State University, Long Beach (2011). Prior to his appointment at Chandler School, Choudhary taught at Ross Middle School (technology, world history, and U.S. history) and Hawthorne High School (world history and U.S. history).

Stephen Cotton is a research assistant and professional development consultant on the "My History Partner" Teaching American History Grant project at the University of Virginia. He provides individualized coaching to help teachers improve the quality of the teacher-student interactions in their classrooms. He is also a certified history and social studies teacher, with sixteen years of teaching experience in the U.S., the Middle East, and Asia.

Miguel Escobar graduated from California State University, Long Beach (CSULB) in 2008 with a B.A. in History and recently received a single subject teaching credential in Social Science from CSULB. He currently runs an afterschool music enrichment program for a low-income, Los Angeles-area elementary school and is pursuing a career in high school social science education.

David Hicks is an Associate Professor of History and Social Science Education in the School of Education at Virginia Tech. David taught middle school and high school social studies and served as a museum curator/educator before completing his Ph.D. He has served as co-principal investigator on a Library of Congress Teaching with Primary Sources grant, the NEH-funded Digital History Reader, and Teaching American History grants with school divisions in Virginia.

Tim Keirn holds a joint appointment in History and the College of Education at California State University, Long Beach. He is the Program Coordinator of the Social Science Credential Program that is housed in the History Department at CSULB. He has published articles and essays on eighteenth-century British and world history as well as in history education. His most recent publication (co-edited with Norbert Schürer) is British Encounters with India, 1750-1830: A Sourcebook (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011).

Michael G. Lovorn is an Assistant Professor of Secondary History/Social Studies at The University of Alabama. He has more than a decade of experience teaching in public school classrooms. His research interests are best practices in history and social studies, international learning environments, and humor in the classroom.

Eileen Luhr is author of the monograph, Witnessing Suburbia (University of California Press, 2009), which explores the intersection of conservatism, religion, and suburbanization. Her research and teaching interests include cultural and religious history, modern United States history, and history pedagogy. At California State University, Long Beach (CSULB), Professor Luhr serves as the advisor for the Social Science Credential Program. She has also collaborated with current teachers through professional development programs developed by the CSULB History Project.

Daisy Martin is the Director of History Education for teachinghistory.org at the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media, George Mason University. She received her Ph.D. from Stanford University in Curriculum and Teacher Education in History/ Social Science. She has worked in teacher education for fifteen years and currently teaches courses in the STEP Elementary Program and the University of California, Santa Cruz Secondary Program.

Stephanie van Hover is an Associate Professor of Social Studies Education at the Curry School of Education at the University of Virginia. A former middle school and high school teacher, she is the faculty advisor for the Secondary Social Studies Teacher Education Program. Her research interests include teaching and learning history and the professional development of teachers.

Laura M. Westhoff is an Associate Professor of History and Education at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. She is currently writing a book on twentieth-century democracy, titled Educating for Activism. Her first book, A Fatal Drifting Apart: Democratic Social Knowledge and Chicago Reform (2007), was published by The Ohio State University Press. She has published articles in the Journal of American History, Women's History Review, International Journal of Social Education, and History of Education Quarterly.