Communicating science can be challenging at any educational level. We used informal and experiential learning to engage groups of potential University applicants in one project that involved staging a play in one of the teaching laboratories at the University of Worcester whilst a second project designed a play in house and took this to schools. In the first project the plot centred on stem cell research. School pupils and students from FE Colleges were offered complementary sessions including a lecture exploring the science behind stem cell research, a discussion on ethical aspects involved and a practical using university facilities. We ascertained attitudes to Higher Education in the students participating before and after the event. We ...
Science theatre is recognised as a method for teaching socio-scientific issues (SSI), but is largely...
We examine the impact of researchers' interaction and drama-based techniques when learning science o...
To respond to the decline of young people’s interest in the sciences, calls have been made to reorga...
Communicating science can be challenging at any educational level. We used informal and experiential...
Over twenty years of research into the use of cross curricular drama in secondary Science has indica...
Drama is relatively unexplored in academic science education. This chapter addresses in what way dra...
Drama is relatively unexplored in academic science education. This chapter addresses in what way dra...
Drama is a relatively unexplored tool in academic science education. This paper addresses in what wa...
Drama is a relatively unexplored tool in academic science education. This paper addresses in what wa...
Drama is a relatively unexplored tool in academic science education. This paper addresses in what wa...
Modern societies are characterized by a controversial interface between science and technology. At t...
Why Bother? is a twenty minute Theatre in Education programme for year 9 – 11 pupils aimed at encour...
This paper presents drama as a tool to encourage secondary students to think about socio-scientific ...
The “Learning Science through Theatre Initiative” (LSTT) aims at introducing drama to science educat...
Although efforts are being made to bring science closer to secondary school students, science is sti...
Science theatre is recognised as a method for teaching socio-scientific issues (SSI), but is largely...
We examine the impact of researchers' interaction and drama-based techniques when learning science o...
To respond to the decline of young people’s interest in the sciences, calls have been made to reorga...
Communicating science can be challenging at any educational level. We used informal and experiential...
Over twenty years of research into the use of cross curricular drama in secondary Science has indica...
Drama is relatively unexplored in academic science education. This chapter addresses in what way dra...
Drama is relatively unexplored in academic science education. This chapter addresses in what way dra...
Drama is a relatively unexplored tool in academic science education. This paper addresses in what wa...
Drama is a relatively unexplored tool in academic science education. This paper addresses in what wa...
Drama is a relatively unexplored tool in academic science education. This paper addresses in what wa...
Modern societies are characterized by a controversial interface between science and technology. At t...
Why Bother? is a twenty minute Theatre in Education programme for year 9 – 11 pupils aimed at encour...
This paper presents drama as a tool to encourage secondary students to think about socio-scientific ...
The “Learning Science through Theatre Initiative” (LSTT) aims at introducing drama to science educat...
Although efforts are being made to bring science closer to secondary school students, science is sti...
Science theatre is recognised as a method for teaching socio-scientific issues (SSI), but is largely...
We examine the impact of researchers' interaction and drama-based techniques when learning science o...
To respond to the decline of young people’s interest in the sciences, calls have been made to reorga...