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Produktbild: International Handbook of Science Education
Band 2

International Handbook of Science Education

Aus der Reihe Springer International Handbooks of Education

Fr. 656.00

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Set mit diversen Artikeln

Erscheinungsdatum

30.06.2003

Herausgeber

B. Fraser + weitere

Verlag

Springer Netherland

Seitenzahl

1271

Maße (L/B/H)

23.5/15.5/7 cm

Gewicht

1950 g

Auflage

1998

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4020-1551-9

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Set mit diversen Artikeln

Erscheinungsdatum

30.06.2003

Herausgeber

Verlag

Springer Netherland

Seitenzahl

1271

Maße (L/B/H)

23.5/15.5/7 cm

Gewicht

1950 g

Auflage

1998

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4020-1551-9

Herstelleradresse

Springer-Verlag KG
Sachsenplatz 4-6
1201 Wien
AT

Email: GPSR Kontakt

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  • Produktbild: International Handbook of Science Education
  • Section 1: Learning. Editors: R. Duit, D.F. Treagust.
    1.1. Learning in Science: From Behaviourism Towards Social Constructivism and Beyond; R. Duit, D.F. Treagust. 1.2. New Perspectives on Language in Science; C. Sutton. 1.3. Cultural Aspects of Learning Science; W.W. Cobern, G.S. Aikenhead. 1.4. Learning Science Through Models and Modelling; J.K. Gilbert, C.J. Boulter. 1.5. Learning About Science Teaching: Perspectives From an Action Research Project; P.H. Scott, R.H. Driver. 1.6. Scientific Inquiry Within Reach of Young Children; K.E. Metz. 1.7. Theories of Knowledge Acquisition; C.A. Chinn, W.F. Brewer. 1.8. The Epistemology of Students: The 'Thingified' Nature of Scientific Knowledge; J. Désautels, M. Larochelle.
    Section 2: Teaching. Editor: K. Tobin.
    2.1. Issues and Trends in the Teaching of Science; K. Tobin. 2.2. A View of Quality in Teaching; J.R. Baird. 2.3. Teaching and Learning as Everyday Activity; W.-M. Roth. 2.4. Teaching for Understanding in Pre-Secondary Science; W. Harlen. 2.5. Teaching for Conceptual Change; P.W. Hewson, et al. 2.6. The Role of Routine Problem Tasks in Science Teaching; P. Hobden. 2.7. The Complexity of Chemistry and Implications for Teaching; D. Gabel. 2.8. The School Science Laboratory: Historical Perspectives and Contexts for Contemporary Teaching; V.N. Lunetta.
    Section 3: Educational Technology. Editor: M.C. Linn.
    3.1. The Impact of Technology on Science Instruction: HistoricalTrends and Current Opportunities; M.C. Linn. 3.2. Computer Microworlds and Scientific Inquiry: An Alternative Approach to Science Education; B.Y. White. 3.3. Realising Authentic Science Learning through the Adaptation of Scientific Practice; D.C. Edelson. 3.4. Can Technology Bring Students Closer to Science? N. Butler Songer. 3.5. Problem-Based Macro Contexts in Science Instruction: Design Issues and Applications; R.D. Sherwood, et al. 3.6. Using Technology to Support Students' Artefact Construction in Science; M. Wisnudel Spitulnik, et al. 3.7. Integration of Experimenting and Modelling by Advanced Educational Technology: Examples from Nuclear Physics; H.P. Schecker. 3.8. Where You Want IT, When You Want IT: The Role of Portable Computers in Science Education; A.E. McFarlane, Y. Friedler.
    Section 4: Curriculum. Editor: J. van den Akker.
    4.1. The Science Curriculum: Between Ideals and Outcomes; J. van den Akker. 4.2. Cooperative Learning in the Science Curriculum; R. Lazarowitz, R. Hertz-Lazarowitz. 4.3. Curriculum Change in Science: Riding the Waves of Reform; J. Wallace, W. Louden. 4.4. Science Curriculum: Transforming Goals to Practices; R.W. Bybee, N. Ben-Zvi. 4.5. Integrated Science and Mathematics Education: Evolution and Implications of a Theoretical Model; D.F. Berlin, A.L. White. 4.6. The Learning Cycle Approach as a Strategy for Instruction in Science; M.R. Abraham.
    Section 5: Learning Environments. Editor: B. Fraser.
    5.1. Science Learning Environments: Assessment, Effects and D