This study explored the effectiveness of bringing female scientists into the elementary classrooms on promoting changes in the stereotypical images of scientists. Qualitative and quantitative data were collected and analyzed to illuminate changes in stereotypical images of scientists. Results indicate that despite the efforts of the scientists to encourage the students to question their image of a scientist, the students held on to stereotypical images. Instead, the students questioned the true identity of the scientists, categorizing them as teachers. The results led to questions of the strength of the image and the extent of efforts needed for students to question that image
Technology and invention are an integral part of the elementary school science curriculum, addressed...
This conference paper was presented presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Science T...
Several empirical studies reveal that students are poorly informed, and often hold stereotyped views...
This study explored the effectiveness of bringing female scientists into the elementary classrooms o...
Research concerning the conceptions of non-experts (mainly students and teachers) about the nature o...
The ‘mad scientist’ stereotype is alive and well – and not an image most K-12 students can (or want ...
In the United States, women accounted for 44 percent of the workforce but only 15 percent of the sci...
This article presents the results of a mixed methods study that used the Draw-a-Scientist Test (DAST...
One-third of the Iowa high school students sampled in this study have written what is considered an ...
Per-service teachers' views of science and scientists have been widely studied. The purpose of this ...
Gender stereotyping is a phenomenon found in all spheres of life. School children often have to bear...
The ‘mad scientist’ stereotype is alive and well – and not an image most K-12 students can (or want ...
One-third of the Iowa high school students sampled in this study have written what is considered an ...
One-third of the Iowa high school students sampled in this study have written what is considered an ...
Technology and invention are an integral part of the elementary school science curriculum, addressed...
Technology and invention are an integral part of the elementary school science curriculum, addressed...
This conference paper was presented presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Science T...
Several empirical studies reveal that students are poorly informed, and often hold stereotyped views...
This study explored the effectiveness of bringing female scientists into the elementary classrooms o...
Research concerning the conceptions of non-experts (mainly students and teachers) about the nature o...
The ‘mad scientist’ stereotype is alive and well – and not an image most K-12 students can (or want ...
In the United States, women accounted for 44 percent of the workforce but only 15 percent of the sci...
This article presents the results of a mixed methods study that used the Draw-a-Scientist Test (DAST...
One-third of the Iowa high school students sampled in this study have written what is considered an ...
Per-service teachers' views of science and scientists have been widely studied. The purpose of this ...
Gender stereotyping is a phenomenon found in all spheres of life. School children often have to bear...
The ‘mad scientist’ stereotype is alive and well – and not an image most K-12 students can (or want ...
One-third of the Iowa high school students sampled in this study have written what is considered an ...
One-third of the Iowa high school students sampled in this study have written what is considered an ...
Technology and invention are an integral part of the elementary school science curriculum, addressed...
Technology and invention are an integral part of the elementary school science curriculum, addressed...
This conference paper was presented presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Science T...
Several empirical studies reveal that students are poorly informed, and often hold stereotyped views...