I am sitting in a sparsely-furnished office at a local township school, engaged in a conversation with the Head of Department for the Humanities, to join me for a scheduled “one-on-one”. My eyes dart around. Files and books and papers here, flip charts and pictures there. Okay, no surprises here. Except the famed picture on the wall depicting Mbuyisa Makhubu carrying the dying Hector Peterson, with the crying Antoinette Sithole alongside him.
Practical Spatial Literacy – May Theme – Connections, connections, connections
Peter Anthamatten highlights the dilemna between spatial thinking, geography and teaching: “in spite of the fact that ‘spatial thinking’ has been a part of the lexicon of geography educators for many years, there remains little consensus with regard to what this means for teaching.” ( 2010). This article series is about finding practical ways to [...]



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