Abstract: The research on children's ideas about scientific conceptions in the last two decades has generated a constructivist view of learning that seems to be one of the major influences in science and mathematics education (Matthews, 1992). Despite the great variety of different views that appears in the literature under the same label, there are at least two main features that seem to be shared by the different approaches: that "learning comes about through the learner's active involvement in knowledge construction " (Driver, 1989, p. 481); and the pupils ' previous and alternative ideas play a fundamental role in the learning process, as learning is possible only on the basis of what the learner already knows
A great body of research in science education has focused on identifying difficulties students expe...
Abstract: Words are the wagons we use to carry our concepts. If, as Novak (1977, p. 18) argues, &quo...
Abstract: The terms concept and misconception need to be clarified in light of constructivist episte...
Abstract: Learning as a conceptual change is today, in the science teaching and learning process, an...
Abstract: A considerable consensus has evolved that in coming to understand science, students &apos...
Abstract: While cognitive and social constructivism have at times been portrayed as competing paradi...
Abstract: The implications of constructivist epistemology and conceptual-change ideas have received ...
In the 1980\u27s, a series of in-depth investigations began about the nature of knowledge and learni...
Abstract: Until recently, common instructional strategies and materials in the Korean middle school ...
Abstract: It is already two decades since the time science educators and researchers started concent...
For more than thirty years, research on conceptual change has provided detailed descriptions and exp...
Abstract: In the early 1970s, research in science education began to focus on the conceptual learnin...
Abstract: A problem in our field is that conceptual change is a term that has several different mean...
Abstract: However, it is rather obvious that not the whole problems of learning and teaching of scie...
Abstract: As might be expected, instruction in any academic discipline is a matter of making the com...
A great body of research in science education has focused on identifying difficulties students expe...
Abstract: Words are the wagons we use to carry our concepts. If, as Novak (1977, p. 18) argues, &quo...
Abstract: The terms concept and misconception need to be clarified in light of constructivist episte...
Abstract: Learning as a conceptual change is today, in the science teaching and learning process, an...
Abstract: A considerable consensus has evolved that in coming to understand science, students &apos...
Abstract: While cognitive and social constructivism have at times been portrayed as competing paradi...
Abstract: The implications of constructivist epistemology and conceptual-change ideas have received ...
In the 1980\u27s, a series of in-depth investigations began about the nature of knowledge and learni...
Abstract: Until recently, common instructional strategies and materials in the Korean middle school ...
Abstract: It is already two decades since the time science educators and researchers started concent...
For more than thirty years, research on conceptual change has provided detailed descriptions and exp...
Abstract: In the early 1970s, research in science education began to focus on the conceptual learnin...
Abstract: A problem in our field is that conceptual change is a term that has several different mean...
Abstract: However, it is rather obvious that not the whole problems of learning and teaching of scie...
Abstract: As might be expected, instruction in any academic discipline is a matter of making the com...
A great body of research in science education has focused on identifying difficulties students expe...
Abstract: Words are the wagons we use to carry our concepts. If, as Novak (1977, p. 18) argues, &quo...
Abstract: The terms concept and misconception need to be clarified in light of constructivist episte...