Science education is currently facing an unprecedented crisis. We are now living in a posttruth period where basic facts are contested by fake news and conspiracy theories. As public trust in science is declining, the goal of scientific literacy will increasingly be more important. The emphasis of science education in K-12 needs to shift from knowledge acquisition to a deeper appreciation of the nature of science that generates our knowledge of the world. After all, the challenge in an information age is not whether children know about the solar system, evolution, virus, climate change or any information that can be found easily on the internet. Rather, the challenge is to engage children in developing scientific habits of mind...
In everyday language we tend to think of \u27knowledge\u27 as reasoned belief that a proposition is ...
In EISTA03 the authors described an ambitious project they have embarked upon at the University of C...
In this response to Tom G. K. Bryce and Stephen P. Day’s (Cult Stud Sci Educ. doi:10.1007/s11422-013...
The goal of this study is to identify the challenges of “post-truth” that science education needs to...
The challenges in U.S. science education are often stated in crisis terms, At no time in history has...
Although students entering their first secondary school science classes have little background knowl...
Children construct scientific ideas from an early age. They are influenced by their observations and...
It is widely agreed upon that the goal of science education is building a scientifically literate so...
Science education in our schools is fundamentally the same today as it was fifty years ago and the s...
Public discussions of science are often marred by two pernicious phenomena: a widespread rejection o...
Human beings, as a species, are capable of both incredible scientific and technical achievements, bu...
Traditional scientific education, both formally in schools and informally in venues such as museums,...
History and philosophy of science education can be an essential source material that reflects the ri...
The result of misunderstanding science by students is their inability as future citizens to impact s...
Abstract This thesis investigates the use of socioscientific issues (SSI) in the high school science...
In everyday language we tend to think of \u27knowledge\u27 as reasoned belief that a proposition is ...
In EISTA03 the authors described an ambitious project they have embarked upon at the University of C...
In this response to Tom G. K. Bryce and Stephen P. Day’s (Cult Stud Sci Educ. doi:10.1007/s11422-013...
The goal of this study is to identify the challenges of “post-truth” that science education needs to...
The challenges in U.S. science education are often stated in crisis terms, At no time in history has...
Although students entering their first secondary school science classes have little background knowl...
Children construct scientific ideas from an early age. They are influenced by their observations and...
It is widely agreed upon that the goal of science education is building a scientifically literate so...
Science education in our schools is fundamentally the same today as it was fifty years ago and the s...
Public discussions of science are often marred by two pernicious phenomena: a widespread rejection o...
Human beings, as a species, are capable of both incredible scientific and technical achievements, bu...
Traditional scientific education, both formally in schools and informally in venues such as museums,...
History and philosophy of science education can be an essential source material that reflects the ri...
The result of misunderstanding science by students is their inability as future citizens to impact s...
Abstract This thesis investigates the use of socioscientific issues (SSI) in the high school science...
In everyday language we tend to think of \u27knowledge\u27 as reasoned belief that a proposition is ...
In EISTA03 the authors described an ambitious project they have embarked upon at the University of C...
In this response to Tom G. K. Bryce and Stephen P. Day’s (Cult Stud Sci Educ. doi:10.1007/s11422-013...