This article questions the need for relatively shallow, widespread, scientific literacy across a broad range of topics if it lacks the conceptual depth, and/or intellectual rigour, to provide any basis for rational, scientifically informed choices. We suggest that functional, widespread scientific literacy should only be taught in key stage 3 (age 11–14) and should focus in greater depth on those areas of science relating to human health and some basic chemistry and physics. We also suggest that, in a ‘black box’ technological world, individuals can be effective users of technology, and the underlying science, without the need for scientific literacy
A holistic view of scientific literacy-related literature was generated based on bibliometric analys...
This paper argues that the dominant form of science education that is common across the world rests ...
In this article, we take up and advance the project of rethinking “scientific literacy” by Eisenhart...
This article questions the need for relatively shallow, widespread, scientific literacy across a br...
This article critically challenges the view that there is a need for what is, essentially, a relativ...
paper sets out to provide an overview of scientific literacy specifically related to whether emphasi...
Science and technology have often been yoked to social and economic development of many countries in...
The late 20th century and beginning of 21st century have witnessed unprecedented rapid economic deve...
It is easy, rewarding, and popular to convert a socially irrelevant science course into a relevant o...
Our article proposes a set of six criteria for analysing science-technology-society-environment (STS...
Author Institution: Department of Biology and Earth Science, Otterbein University, Westerville, Ohio...
What does it mean to be scientifically literate? Historically, dominant understandings of scientific...
Scientific literacy matters. It matters because it is vitally important to the education and develop...
This article studies the role of technology, as curricular content, in science literacy. It describe...
For many students the study of Science can be very disaffirming. This may lead to passivity in class...
A holistic view of scientific literacy-related literature was generated based on bibliometric analys...
This paper argues that the dominant form of science education that is common across the world rests ...
In this article, we take up and advance the project of rethinking “scientific literacy” by Eisenhart...
This article questions the need for relatively shallow, widespread, scientific literacy across a br...
This article critically challenges the view that there is a need for what is, essentially, a relativ...
paper sets out to provide an overview of scientific literacy specifically related to whether emphasi...
Science and technology have often been yoked to social and economic development of many countries in...
The late 20th century and beginning of 21st century have witnessed unprecedented rapid economic deve...
It is easy, rewarding, and popular to convert a socially irrelevant science course into a relevant o...
Our article proposes a set of six criteria for analysing science-technology-society-environment (STS...
Author Institution: Department of Biology and Earth Science, Otterbein University, Westerville, Ohio...
What does it mean to be scientifically literate? Historically, dominant understandings of scientific...
Scientific literacy matters. It matters because it is vitally important to the education and develop...
This article studies the role of technology, as curricular content, in science literacy. It describe...
For many students the study of Science can be very disaffirming. This may lead to passivity in class...
A holistic view of scientific literacy-related literature was generated based on bibliometric analys...
This paper argues that the dominant form of science education that is common across the world rests ...
In this article, we take up and advance the project of rethinking “scientific literacy” by Eisenhart...