After providing some glimpses of his private life, Peter Fensham, a leading figure of the prestigious Faculty of Education, Monash University (and now emeritus professor at Queensland University, Brisbane, Australia), gives some suggestions about the conditions that help students to learn meaningfully. He began his career in the field of physical chemistry and then became an international authority in science education. His dedication to students and commitment to teaching a learner-centered science is palpable in many of his comments. This interview touches on many of the themes he addressed in numerous studies and research: the curriculum, the qualities of the expert teacher, and the decline of standards in schools. Although he is a suppo...
Science education at all levels needs to be strengthened at its weakest points which are innumerable...
Chemistry education for the past 100 years has been characterised by teacher and laboratory centred ...
As a working scientist teaching young minds to think scientifically, I am very fortunate to be enter...
After providing some glimpses of his private life, Peter Fensham, a leading figure of the prestigiou...
After providing some glimpses of his private life, Peter Fensham, a leading figure of the prestigiou...
Science has been defined as 'a way of knowing' which is, in certain respects, unlike other ways of k...
Peter Fensham’s life work in science education has embraced diverse complexities tha
In this interview Professor Richard White, Faculty of Education, Monash University, gives some sugge...
There is considerable concern in the academic community about how well undergraduate programs are pr...
particularly in teacher preparation. Her research interests include industry and technology links wi...
We report on findings from a qualitative study of Australian scientists whose work brings them into ...
The secure position science now occupies in most school curricula has been achieved only after wides...
This audio interview, with Emeritus Professor Barry Ninham, is part of the Emeritus Faculty's Oral H...
This interview, with Emeritus Professor Frank Fenner, is part of the Emeritus Faculty's Oral History...
This thesis proposes a reconceptualisation of science education. Compulsory science education should...
Science education at all levels needs to be strengthened at its weakest points which are innumerable...
Chemistry education for the past 100 years has been characterised by teacher and laboratory centred ...
As a working scientist teaching young minds to think scientifically, I am very fortunate to be enter...
After providing some glimpses of his private life, Peter Fensham, a leading figure of the prestigiou...
After providing some glimpses of his private life, Peter Fensham, a leading figure of the prestigiou...
Science has been defined as 'a way of knowing' which is, in certain respects, unlike other ways of k...
Peter Fensham’s life work in science education has embraced diverse complexities tha
In this interview Professor Richard White, Faculty of Education, Monash University, gives some sugge...
There is considerable concern in the academic community about how well undergraduate programs are pr...
particularly in teacher preparation. Her research interests include industry and technology links wi...
We report on findings from a qualitative study of Australian scientists whose work brings them into ...
The secure position science now occupies in most school curricula has been achieved only after wides...
This audio interview, with Emeritus Professor Barry Ninham, is part of the Emeritus Faculty's Oral H...
This interview, with Emeritus Professor Frank Fenner, is part of the Emeritus Faculty's Oral History...
This thesis proposes a reconceptualisation of science education. Compulsory science education should...
Science education at all levels needs to be strengthened at its weakest points which are innumerable...
Chemistry education for the past 100 years has been characterised by teacher and laboratory centred ...
As a working scientist teaching young minds to think scientifically, I am very fortunate to be enter...