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91.
92.
A cognitive approach to threshold concepts 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Guy Walker 《Higher Education》2013,65(2):247-263
This paper asks a fundamental question: what is happening inside the mind of the undergraduate during teaching and learning experiences, and how should curricula be designed to support it? A number of concepts lend themselves to providing an answer, principle among which is the relatively recent idea of Threshold Concepts. In this paper we attempt to critically evaluate both the ‘product’ and ‘process’ of Threshold Concepts and subject the idea to a stress test by comparing it to the longer established Schema Theory of Learning. This mapping enabled a novel empirical study involving undergraduate civil engineering students to be performed. The methods derived from Schema Theories of learning provide a set of findings that compliment and strengthen certain key areas of Threshold Concepts, as well as leading to the development of some interesting principles of curriculum design. 相似文献
93.
Kathleen J. Roth Helen E. Garnier Catherine Chen Meike Lemmens Kathleen Schwille Nicole I.Z. Wickler 《科学教学研究杂志》2011,48(2):117-148
The Science Teachers Learning from Lesson Analysis (STeLLA) project is a videobased analysis‐of‐practice PD program aimed at improving teacher and student learning at the upper elementary level. The PD program developed and utilized two “lenses,” a Science Content Storyline Lens and a Student Thinking Lens, to help teachers analyze science teaching and learning and to improve teaching practices in this year‐long program. Participants included 48 teachers (n = 32 experimental, n = 16 control) and 1,490 students. The STeLLA program significantly improved teachers' science content knowledge and their ability to analyze science teaching. Notably, the STeLLA teachers further increased their classroom use of science teaching strategies associated with both lenses while their students increased their science content knowledge. Multi‐level HLM analyses linked higher average gains in student learning with teachers' science content knowledge, teachers' pedagogical content knowledge about student thinking, and teaching practices aimed at improving the coherence of the science content storyline. This paper highlights the importance of the science content storyline in the STeLLA program and discusses its potential significance in science teaching and professional development more broadly. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc., J Res Sci Teach 48: 117–148, 2011 相似文献
94.
Professor Kenneth Tobin Wolff-Michael Roth Sabitra Brush 《Research in Science Education》1995,25(3):267-281
The education of prospective Elementary and Early Childhood (E&EC) teachers to teach science has been an on-going challenge
for science teacher educators. Accordingly, a course in physical science was planned and implemented especially for prospective
E&EC teachers. The purpose of this study was to understand the nature of the enacted curriculum and about the forces which
constrained its evolution. Miller, the teacher of the course, had no prior experience in teaching prospective E&EC teachers
and many of his experiences as a university level teacher were based on his teaching of physics majors. These experiences
shaped his approach to teaching the course as did his years as a basketball coach. Miller was an expert in physics and constructed
his role as teaching students significant scientific truths. Miller saw the purpose of the course as being to educate the
students in science, not to prepare them to teach science. He was unwilling to address the goals of students that were oriented
strongly toward becoming better teachers. The beliefs of the teacher constrained the enacted curriculum to an extent that
gaps between the needs of students and the enacted curriculum were wider at the end of the course than they were at the beginning.
Armstrong College
In my opinion I think I failed completely, but I am quite happy with what I am trying to do. I just don't think I executed
it well. So I was pretty unhappy with the whole experience in terms of the results, but I was not unhappy with the experience
in terms of whether it was worth doing. I think it is important in science to develop free-thinking and being able to come
to conclusions. Science is being able to reflect on the human condition, and being able to think about things you don't know
about. (Miller) 相似文献
95.
96.
In the literature on the situated and distributed nature of cognition, the coordination of spatial organization and the structure of human practices and relations is accepted as a fact. To date, science educators have yet to build on such research. Drawing on an ethnographic study of high school students during an internship in a scientific research laboratory, which we understand as a “perspicuous setting” and a “smart setting,” in which otherwise invisible dimensions of human practices become evident, we analyze the relationship between spatial configurations of the setting and the nature and temporal organization of knowing and learning in science. Our analyses show that spatial aspects of the laboratory projectively organize how participants act and can serve as resources to help the novices to participate in difficult and unfamiliar tasks. First, existing spatial relations projectively organize the language involving interns and lab members. In particular, spatial relations projectively organize where and when pedagogical language should happen; and there are specific discursive mechanisms that produce cohesion in language across different places in the laboratory. Second, the spatial arrangements projectively organize the temporal dimensions of action. These findings allow science educators to think explicitly about organizing “smart contexts” that help learners participate in and learn complex scientific laboratory practices. 相似文献
97.
Innovative Higher Education - Despite the broad scope of literature on the topic of women in STEM, women in male-dominated spaces within academia are rarely given the opportunity to speak openly... 相似文献
98.
99.
In this study, we propose a set of concepts for conceptualizing issues of learning science related to globalization, the encounter
with the (radically) foreign/strange—as this occurs as part of migration and even as part of the encounter of a learner with
the unknown content that science lessons are to impart—from the perspective of the experiencing person and the experience.
We take an approach to the question of the foreign/strange that is grounded in philosophies of difference, which have emerged
in continental Europe, and which make use of advances in phenomenology, dialectics, and materialism. We draw on ethnographic
work in one undergraduate physics course at a Canadian university, where we followed in particular one female Japanese student,
who had come to this country for the purpose of getting a degree. As an entry point and as source of empirical materials,
we draw on our own auto/ethnographic experience that brings particular advantages to ally pathos to the experience of the
foreign/strange, something is happening to (affecting) us that is beyond all experience, understanding, and anticipation.
We articulate three phenomenological aspects that pathos (empathy) allows us to understand concerning the experience of the
foreign/strange and then provide an exemplary and exemplifying analysis.
SungWon Hwang is postdoctoral fellow at the University of Victoria, Canada, in which she has conducted interdisciplinary research projects that focus on cultural-historical perspectives of learning and identity and the role of the body in the context of science and mathematics. She taught middle school students in Korea and obtained her Ph.D in Seoul National University. Through her postdoctoral studies, she has developed her research interests in cultural studies and video-based qualitative research. Wolff-Michael Roth is the Lansdowne Professor of Applied Cognitive Science at the University of Victoria, Canada. His research focuses on cultural-historical, linguistic, and embodied aspects of scientific and mathematical cognition and communication from elementary school to professional practice, including, among others, studies of scientists, technicians, and environmentalists at their work sites. The work is published in leading journals of linguistics, social studies of science, sociology, and fields and subfields of education (curriculum, mathematics education, science education). His recent books include Toward an Anthropology of Science (Kluwer, 2003), Rethinking Scientific Literacy (Routledge, 2004, with A. C. Barton), Talking Science (Rowman & Littlefield, 2005), and Doing Qualitative Research: Praxis of Method (SensePublishers, 2005). 相似文献
SungWon HwangEmail: |
SungWon Hwang is postdoctoral fellow at the University of Victoria, Canada, in which she has conducted interdisciplinary research projects that focus on cultural-historical perspectives of learning and identity and the role of the body in the context of science and mathematics. She taught middle school students in Korea and obtained her Ph.D in Seoul National University. Through her postdoctoral studies, she has developed her research interests in cultural studies and video-based qualitative research. Wolff-Michael Roth is the Lansdowne Professor of Applied Cognitive Science at the University of Victoria, Canada. His research focuses on cultural-historical, linguistic, and embodied aspects of scientific and mathematical cognition and communication from elementary school to professional practice, including, among others, studies of scientists, technicians, and environmentalists at their work sites. The work is published in leading journals of linguistics, social studies of science, sociology, and fields and subfields of education (curriculum, mathematics education, science education). His recent books include Toward an Anthropology of Science (Kluwer, 2003), Rethinking Scientific Literacy (Routledge, 2004, with A. C. Barton), Talking Science (Rowman & Littlefield, 2005), and Doing Qualitative Research: Praxis of Method (SensePublishers, 2005). 相似文献
100.