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BAKER:CONSTG SCI MID SEC SCH _c
Dale R. Baker, Michael D Piburn
ISBN: 9780205165889
Format: Hardback
Publisher:Pearson Education (US)
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Constructing Science in Middle and Secondary School Classrooms is the first in what the authors hope is a new generation of textbooks in education. Built around the theoretical and philosophical viewpoint of constructivism…
Constructing Science in Middle and Secondary School Classrooms is the first in what the authors hope is a new generation of textbooks in education. Built around the theoretical and philosophical viewpoint of constructivism, the text is devoted to exploring the applications of constructivism to teaching science in middle and secondary schools. Each chapter in its design fosters the constructivist teaching of science. Concept maps open up chapters to exhibit content, followed by Commentary sections that offer the authors' perspectives to the chapter and preconceptions that refute common misunderstandings. Teaching Notes throughout chapters feature practical lesson plans which may be used by students in classroom experiences. Summing up each chapter are conceptual reflections to encourage students to identify their understanding of the content, concept map activities, self-reflection notebook exercises, and extensive notes to provide deeper analysis. The preservice teacher, this new text will involve you in a dialogue and develop strategies that will help you construct your own understandings of teaching science.
| ISBN | 0205165885 | | Pages | 428 | | ISBN13 | 9780205165889 (What's this?) | | Part volume | BAKER:CONSTG SCI MID SEC SCH _c | | Publisher | Pearson Education (US) | | Volumes | 001 | | Imprint | Allyn & Bacon | | Weight (grammes) | 803 | | Format | Hardback | | Published in | Old Tappan | | Publication date | 26 Nov 1996 | | Height (mm) | 235 | | Library of Congress | Q181.B176 | | Width (mm) | 178 | | DEWEY | 507.12 | | Spine width (mm) | 27 | | DEWEY edition | DC21 | | Academic level | Professional / Scholarly |
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| | | Preface | | | | | | Prologue | | | | Pt. I | | Constructed Knowledge | | 1 | | 1 | | Why Should Science Education Change? | | 3 | | 2 | | Where Does Knowledge Come From? | | 29 | | 3 | | What Do People Know about Physical Science? | | 47 | | 4 | | What Do People Know about Life Science? | | 75 | | 5 | | What Is Constructivism? | | 101 | | Pt. II | | The Constructivist Student | | 121 | | 6 | | The Many Paths to Science | | 123 | | 7 | | The Language of Science | | 139 | | 8 | | Spatial Science | | 165 | | 9 | | Science and Memory | | 191 | | 10 | | Logic and Science | | 215 | | Pt. III | | The Constructivist Classroom | | 249 | | 11 | | Styles and Students | | 251 | | 12 | | Science and Affect | | 277 | | 13 | | Time, Talk, and Teachers | | 313 | | 14 | | Teaching for Conceptual Change | | 341 | | 15 | | Assessing Constructively | | 369 |
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