Articles in Peer-Reviewed Journals

Morgan, H. (2024). Implementing ChatGPT to support teachers and promote learning. The Clearing House, 1-9. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2024). Using triangulation and crystallization to make qualitative studies trustworthy and rigorous. The Qualitative Report, 29(7), 1844-1856. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2024). The surge in anti-critical race theory measures: Will it affect how teachers react to the Israel-Hamas conflict? The Social Studies, 1-11. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2024). Ethnic studies programs in America: Exploring the past to understand today’s debates. Policy Futures in Education, 1-23. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2023). Improving massive open online courses to reduce the inequalities created by colonialism. Education Sciences, 13, 1-12. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2023). Implementing ethnic studies courses to fight the spike in anti-Asian acts. The Social Studies, 1-10. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2023). Preventing anti-Asian acts in schools with culturally responsive teaching and anti-bullying programs. The Clearing House, 1-9. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2023). Reducing corporate influence on university research in America. Policy Futures in Education, 21(8), 817–831. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2022). Understanding thematic analysis and the debates involving its use. The Qualitative Report, 27(10), 2079-2090. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2022). The impact of neoliberalism on higher education. Education, 143(1), 7-14. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2022). Alleviating the challenges with remote learning during a pandemic. Education Sciences, 12, 1-12. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2022). Resisting the movement to ban critical race theory from schools. The Clearing House, 95(1), 35-41. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2022). Conducting a qualitative document analysis. The Qualitative Report, 27(1), 64-77. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2022). Neoliberalism’s influence on American universities: How the business model harms students and society. Policy Futures in Education, 20(2),149-165. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2021). Responding well to student homelessness. Kappa Delta Pi Record, 57(4), 158-163. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2021). Preventing the school-to-prison pipeline with a few research-based methods. The Clearing House, 94(5), 197-204. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2021). Restorative justice and the school-to-prison pipeline: A review of existing literature. Education Sciences, 11, 1-10. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2020). Misunderstood and mistreated: Students of color in special education. Voices of Reform, 3(2), 71-81. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2020). The gap in gifted education: Can universal screening narrow it? Education, 140(4), 207-214. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H., & O’Brien, T. (2020). Low-income gifted students in the United States: Are their peers in other countries treated better? International Journal for Talent Development and Creativity, 7(1-2), 53-65. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2020). Best practices for implementing remote learning during a pandemic. The Clearing House, 93(3), 134-140. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2020). Making America #1 in education with three reforms. The Clearing House, 93(1), 5-11. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2019). Why is it so hard to send my kid to a good preschool? The shocking truth about early education in America. Voices of Reform, 2(1), 59-72. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2019). The lack of minority students in gifted education: Hiring more exemplary teachers of color can alleviate the problem. The Clearing House, 92(4-5), 156-162. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2019). Connecting with educators from abroad via Zoom: A powerful teaching method. Multicultural Education, 26(2), 36-39. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H. (2019). The American people deserve a better preschool system. The International Journal of Early Childhood Learning, 26(1), 15-25. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2019). Does high-quality preschool benefit children? What the research shows. Education Sciences, 9(1), 1-9. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2018). What every educator needs to know about America’s homeless students. The Clearing House, 91(6), 215-221. Click Here to View Abstract.

Lee, G., & Morgan, H. (2018). Understanding children’s attraction toward digital games and preventing their gaming addiction. US-China Education Review, 8(1), 11-17.

Morgan, H. (2017). Differentiating instruction with technology. Childhood Education, 93(2), 181-183. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H., & Lee. G. (2017). Egyptian children’s use of technology: A phenomenological study. Journal of Research in Childhood Education, 31(1), 113-121. Click Here to View Abstract.

Hodges, T. S., & Morgan, H. (2017). Digitizing students’ writing with online tools. Childhood Education, 93(1), 93-95. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H. (2016). Lessons from the world’s most successful nations in international testing. Multicultural Education, 24(1), 56-59. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H., & Hodges, T. S. (2016). The pros and cons of computer games. Childhood Education, 92(6), 505-507. Click Here to View First Page.

Forest, D. E., & Morgan, H. (2016). Inspiring students to read with online book collections. Childhood Education, 92(5), 415-417. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H. (2016). Relying on high-stakes standardized tests to evaluate schools and teachers: A bad idea. The Clearing House, 89(2), 67-72. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H., & Forest, D. E. (2016). What educators need to do with biased children’s books on religion, gender and race. Journal of International Social Studies, 6(1), 74-83. Available at this Website.

Osborne, J. H., & Morgan, H. (2016). Alleviating the digital divide in the United States. Childhood Education, 92(3), 254-256. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H. (2016). Virtual charter schools in the United States. Childhood Education, 92(1), 92-94. Click Here to View First Page.

Southard, A. C., Morgan, H., & Zeigler-Hill, V. (2015). The influence of culturally authentic children’s books on the self-esteem of elementary school students. International Review of Social Psychology, 27(3-4), 227-238.

Morgan, H. (2015). Virtual field trips: Going on a journey to learn without leaving school. Childhood Education, 91(3), 220-222. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H. (2015). Online instruction and virtual schools for middle and high school students: Twenty-first-century fads or progressive teaching methods for today’s pupils? The Clearing House, 88(2), 72–76. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2015). Creating a class blog: A strategy that can promote collaboration, motivation, and improvement in literacy. Reading Improvement, 52(1), 27-31. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2015). Creating and using podcasts promotes student engagement and learning. Childhood Education, 91(1), 71-73. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H. (2014). The education system in Finland: A success story other countries can emulate. Childhood Education, 90(6), 453-457. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H. (2014). Taking advantage of web 2.0 technologies: Classroom blogging basics. Childhood Education, 90(5), 379-381. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H. (2014). Using digital story projects to help students improve in reading and writing. Reading Improvement, 51(1), 20-26. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2014). iPad programs could lead to a bright future for schools. New Horizons for Learning, 11(1), 1-5. Click here to View.

Morgan, H. (2014). Flip your classroom to increase academic achievement. Childhood Education, 90(3), 239-241. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H. (2014). Enhancing instruction and communication with Twitter. Childhood Education, 90(1), 75-76. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H. (2014). Maximizing student success with differentiated learning. The Clearing House, 87(1), 34-38. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2013). Multimodal children’s e-books help young learners in reading. Early Childhood Education Journal, 41(6), 477–483.

Morgan, H. (2013). Using Skype for exciting projects. Childhood Education, 89(3), 197-199. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H. (2013). Malicious use of technology: What schools, parents, and teachers can do to prevent cyberbullying. Childhood Education, 89(3), 146-151. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2013). Creating videos can lead students to many academic benefits. Childhood Education, 89(1), 51-53. Available at this Website.

Morgan, H. (2012). Counteracting misconceptions about the Arab world from the popular media with culturally-authentic teaching. Journal of International Social Studies, 2(2), 70-83. Available at this Website.

Morgan, H. (2012). Poverty-stricken schools: What we can learn from the rest of the world and from successful schools in economically disadvantaged areas in the US. Education, 133(2), 291-297. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2012). What teachers and schools can do to control the growing problem of school bullying. The Clearing House, 85(5), 174-178. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2011). Over one hundred years of misrepresentation: American minority groups in children’s books. American Educational History Journal, 38(2), 357-376.

Morgan, H. (2011). Modeling different countries to improve the school system in America: It could be the right thing to do. Focus on Teacher Education, 10(3), 12-13. Download as PDF.

Morgan, H. (Winter 2010/11). Using handheld wireless technologies in school: Advantageous or disadvantageous? Childhood Education, 87(2), 139-142. Click Here to View First Page.

Morgan, H. (2010). Improving schooling for cultural minorities: The right teaching styles can make a big difference. Educational Horizons, 88(2), 114-120. Available at this Website.

Morgan, H. (2010). Teaching with the interactive whiteboard: An engaging way to provide instruction. Focus on Elementary, 22(3), 3-7. Download as PDF.

Morgan, H. (2009). Motivating students is easy when the topic is food. Childhood Education, 86(1), 32R-32U. Download as PDF.

Morgan, H., & York, K.C. (2009). Examining multiple perspectives with creative think-alouds. The Reading Teacher, 63(4), 307–311. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2009). Picture book biographies for young children: A way to teach multiple perspectives. Early Childhood Education Journal, 37, 219–227. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2009). What every teacher needs to know to teach Native American students. Multicultural Education, 16(4), 10-12. Available at this Website.

Morgan, H. (2009). Using read-alouds with culturally sensitive children’s books: A strategy that can lead to tolerance and improved reading skills. Reading Improvement, 46(1), 3-8. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2009). Gender, racial, and ethnic misrepresentation in children’s books: A comparative look. Childhood Education, 85(3), 187-190. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H. (2009). Read-alouds: Motivating students to read and work toward improving vocabulary and reading comprehension. The Mississippi Reading Journal, 8(1), 10-13.

Morgan, H. (Winter 2008/09). Teaching tolerance and reaching diverse students through the use of children’s books. Childhood Education, 85(2), 106G-106J. Download as PDF.

Morgan, H. (2008). American school textbooks: How they portrayed the Middle East from 1898 to 1994. American Educational History Journal, 35(2), 315-330. Click Here to View Abstract.

Morgan, H., & Jones, R. (Winter 2007/08). What’s in your name? Exploring name awareness with children. Childhood Education, 84(2), 94K-94M.

Articles in Non-Refereed Journals

Morgan, H. (2014). Digital storytelling projects help improve reading and writing. Literacy Daily. Click Here to View.

Morgan, H. (2010). Arab students in American schools: What schools can do to provide a fair education. Multicultural Review, 19(3), 32-36. Download as PDF.

Morgan, H., & Walker, D. (2008). The portrayal of the Middle East in four current school textbooks. Middle East Studies Association Bulletin, 42, 86-96.