This chapter challenges existing school science curricula modes for teaching atomic-molecular structure and describes a current research project designed to provide supporting evidence for reviewing school science curricula. Using evidence from this project and other research studies, the chapter argues for the introduction of atomic-molecular structure in the curriculum at Year 3 or 4 and proposes that consideration be given to devising a spiral curriculum in which the macroscopic and microscopic properties of matter are taught concurrently rather than sequentially
Thesis (Ed.D.)--Boston UniversityPLEASE NOTE: Boston University Libraries did not receive an Authori...
From about age 12 years and up, students are progressively inducted into the mysteries of atoms, mol...
This study investigated patterns of students? science thinking across four different science phenome...
This chapter challenges existing school science curricula modes for teaching atomic-molecular struct...
Solutions to global issues demand the involvement of scientists, yet concern exists about retention ...
In common with many other countries, the Iranian science curriculum does not introduce primary child...
The teaching of abstract concepts requires higher cognitive thinking skills and thus presents a chal...
The new Australian national science curriculum includes chemistry content at the primary level. Chem...
In the Australian National Curriculum, the science understanding of overarching ideas of matte...
Despite the growing importance of science and technology in society, school students consider these ...
The atomic–molecular theory is one of the most important contemporary scientific theories. Its basic...
Most general chemistry curricula use electron arrangement for explaining the majority of concepts an...
The teaching of scientific literacy is the primary goal of elementary science education. Scientific ...
From about age 12 years and up, students are progressively inducted into the mysteries of atoms, mol...
Particle models of matter are widely recognised as being of fundamental importance in many branches ...
Thesis (Ed.D.)--Boston UniversityPLEASE NOTE: Boston University Libraries did not receive an Authori...
From about age 12 years and up, students are progressively inducted into the mysteries of atoms, mol...
This study investigated patterns of students? science thinking across four different science phenome...
This chapter challenges existing school science curricula modes for teaching atomic-molecular struct...
Solutions to global issues demand the involvement of scientists, yet concern exists about retention ...
In common with many other countries, the Iranian science curriculum does not introduce primary child...
The teaching of abstract concepts requires higher cognitive thinking skills and thus presents a chal...
The new Australian national science curriculum includes chemistry content at the primary level. Chem...
In the Australian National Curriculum, the science understanding of overarching ideas of matte...
Despite the growing importance of science and technology in society, school students consider these ...
The atomic–molecular theory is one of the most important contemporary scientific theories. Its basic...
Most general chemistry curricula use electron arrangement for explaining the majority of concepts an...
The teaching of scientific literacy is the primary goal of elementary science education. Scientific ...
From about age 12 years and up, students are progressively inducted into the mysteries of atoms, mol...
Particle models of matter are widely recognised as being of fundamental importance in many branches ...
Thesis (Ed.D.)--Boston UniversityPLEASE NOTE: Boston University Libraries did not receive an Authori...
From about age 12 years and up, students are progressively inducted into the mysteries of atoms, mol...
This study investigated patterns of students? science thinking across four different science phenome...