Student Thinking and Learning in Science

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A01=Keith S. Taber
Alternative conceptions
Alternative Conceptual Framework
Animal Kingdom
Anthropomorphic Language
Artificial Neural Nets
Author_Keith S. Taber
Category=JNC
Category=JNLC
Category=JNU
Category=YPMP
cognitive development
Common Alternative Conception
conceptual change
Curly Tails
diagnosing student scientific understanding
Diagnostic assessment
DNA Research
epistemological beliefs
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Formal Operational Thinking
Full Outer Shell
Implicit knowledge
Inform Lesson Planning
Informed Science Teacher
Intuition in science
Keith S. Taber
Knowledge integration
Learners' ideas in science
Learning Impediments
Learning science
metacognition strategies
Nuclear Fusion
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
science education
Science Education Proceeds
Science Education Research Community
Science learning doctor perspective
science misconceptions
Scientific Epistemological Beliefs
secondary science pedagogy
Specific Alternative Conceptions
Sponge
student thinking in science
Target Knowledge
Teaching science
Teddy Bear
UK Royal Society
Van Der Waals
Vice Versa
Water Falls

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415897310
  • Weight: 476g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 23 Apr 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This readable and informative survey of key ideas about students’ thinking in science builds a bridge between theory and practice by offering clear accounts from research, and showing how they relate to actual examples of students talking about widely taught science topics.

Focused on secondary students and drawing on perspectives found in the international research literature, the goal is not to offer a comprehensive account of the vast literature, but rather to provide an overview of the current state of the field suitable for those who need an understanding of core thinking about learners’ ideas in science, including science education students in teacher preparation and higher degree programs, and classroom teachers, especially those working with middle school, high school, or college level students. Such understanding can inform and enrich science teaching in ways which are more satisfying for teachers, less confusing and frustrating for learners, and so ultimately can lead to both greater scientific literacy and more positive attitudes to science.

Keith S. Taber is University Reader in Science Education, University of Cambridge, UK.

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