Abstract: Learning as a conceptual change is today, in the science teaching and learning process, an idea increasingly accepted by researchers and teachers. Although there isn't yet a theory of conceptual change unanimously accepted, many researchers propose different teaching models to promote a conceptual change in the classroom (e.g., Posner et al., 1982; Cosgrove and Osborne, 1985; Gil Perez and Carrascosa, 1985; Driver and Oldham, 1986; Giordan, 1989). Some of them examine the conditions under which a concept is accepted, retained, reorganized or changed, suggesting, simultaneously, activities for the school teaching. This leads to a "constructivistic pedagogy " (Cheung and Taylor, 1991), where one of the main goals is t...
The teaching of science has undergone many changes over the years depending on how the functions of ...
This research is part of a systematic, longer-term effort to study changes in the conceptions and be...
Abstract: One consequence of the abundant literature reporting on students ' conceptions of sci...
Abstract: The research on children's ideas about scientific conceptions in the last two decades...
Abstract: A considerable consensus has evolved that in coming to understand science, students &apos...
Abstract: Until recently, common instructional strategies and materials in the Korean middle school ...
Abstract: The implications of constructivist epistemology and conceptual-change ideas have received ...
Abstract: In the early 1970s, research in science education began to focus on the conceptual learnin...
Abstract: It is already two decades since the time science educators and researchers started concent...
Abstract: Change is not an easy concept to be accepted. If change involves someone else's lives...
Abstract: A Vygotskian perspective can provide insights that will be useful as we seek to make teach...
A great body of research in science education has focused on identifying difficulties students expe...
This paper addresses the question of how teachers can support and facilitate conceptual change in st...
Abstract: As might be expected, instruction in any academic discipline is a matter of making the com...
Abstract: While cognitive and social constructivism have at times been portrayed as competing paradi...
The teaching of science has undergone many changes over the years depending on how the functions of ...
This research is part of a systematic, longer-term effort to study changes in the conceptions and be...
Abstract: One consequence of the abundant literature reporting on students ' conceptions of sci...
Abstract: The research on children's ideas about scientific conceptions in the last two decades...
Abstract: A considerable consensus has evolved that in coming to understand science, students &apos...
Abstract: Until recently, common instructional strategies and materials in the Korean middle school ...
Abstract: The implications of constructivist epistemology and conceptual-change ideas have received ...
Abstract: In the early 1970s, research in science education began to focus on the conceptual learnin...
Abstract: It is already two decades since the time science educators and researchers started concent...
Abstract: Change is not an easy concept to be accepted. If change involves someone else's lives...
Abstract: A Vygotskian perspective can provide insights that will be useful as we seek to make teach...
A great body of research in science education has focused on identifying difficulties students expe...
This paper addresses the question of how teachers can support and facilitate conceptual change in st...
Abstract: As might be expected, instruction in any academic discipline is a matter of making the com...
Abstract: While cognitive and social constructivism have at times been portrayed as competing paradi...
The teaching of science has undergone many changes over the years depending on how the functions of ...
This research is part of a systematic, longer-term effort to study changes in the conceptions and be...
Abstract: One consequence of the abundant literature reporting on students ' conceptions of sci...