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E-grāmata: Reconceptualizing STEM Education: The Central Role of Practices [Taylor & Francis e-book]

Edited by (Michigan State University, USA), Edited by (Pennsylvania State University, USA)
  • Formāts: 350 pages, 9 Tables, black and white; 35 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Teaching and Learning in Science Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Jan-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315700328
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Cena: 102,27 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standarta cena: 146,10 €
  • Ietaupiet 30%
  • Formāts: 350 pages, 9 Tables, black and white; 35 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Teaching and Learning in Science Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Jan-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315700328

Reconceptualizing STEM Education explores and maps out research and development ideas and issues around five central practice themes: Systems Thinking; Model-based Reasoning; Quantitative Reasoning; Equity, Epistemic, and Ethical Outcomes; and STEM Communication and Outreach. These themes are aligned with the comprehensive agenda for the reform of science and engineering education set out by the 2015 PISA Framework, the US Next Generation Science Standards and the US National Research Council’s A Framework for K-12 Science Education. The new practice-focused agenda has implications for the redesign of preK-12 education for alignment of curriculum-instruction-assessment, STEM teacher education and professional development, postsecondary further and graduate studies, and out-of-school informal education. In each section, experts set out powerful ideas followed by two eminent discussant responses that both respond to and provoke additional ideas from the lead papers. In the associated website < http://waterbury.psu.edu/summit/> highly distinguished, nationally recognized STEM education scholars and policymakers engage in deep conversations and considerations addressing core practices that guide STEM education.

Preface xi
1 Introduction: Coordinating PreK-16 STEM Education Research and Practices for Advancing and Refining Reform Agendas
1(32)
Richard A. Duschl
Amber S. Bismack
James Greeno
Drew H. Gitomer
THEME I Systems Thinking
33(66)
2 Thinking about a System and Systems Thinking in Engineering
35(14)
Thomas A. Litzinger
3 Diagnostic Instruction: Toward an Integrated System for Classroom Assessment
49(19)
Jim Minstrell
Ruth Anderson
Min Li
4 Response 1: Systems Thinking as a Design Problem
68(13)
Marcela Borge
5 Response 2: Improving Learning about Systems Requires Designing for Change in Educational Systems
81(18)
William R. Penuel
Poster Presentation I Virtual and Authentic Web-based Ecological Inquiries
88(11)
X. Ben Wu
Stephanie Knight
Aubree Webb
Melisa Ziegler
Janie Schielack
THEME II Model-Based Reasoning
99(48)
6 Modeling Authentic STEM Research: A Systems Thinking Perspective
101(14)
Annmarie R. Ward
7 Meeting the Standards for STEM Educations: Individual and National Needs
115(10)
Spencer A. Benson
8 Response 1: Model-Based Reasoning in Professional Development
125(6)
Hilda Borko
9 Response 2: "Where Is the Line?"
131(16)
Brian P. Coppola
Poster Presentation II Cultivating Systems Thinking and Engagement through an Intercollege Minor in Sustainability Leadership
142(5)
Susannah Heyer Barsom
David R. Riley
THEME III Quantitative Reasoning
147(56)
10 Quantitative Reasoning in Mathematics Education: Directions in Research and Practice
149(18)
Heather Lynn Johnson
11 Teachers' Use of Data, Measurement, and Data Modeling in Quantitative Reasoning
167(14)
Anthony J. Petrosino
12 Response 1: Quantitative Reasoning in STEM Disciplines
181(8)
Robert Mayes
13 Response 2: Quantitative Reasoning: Capturing a Tension Between Structure and Variability
189(14)
Rose Mary Zbiek
Poster Presentation III Fundamentals of Climate Science
194(9)
Carla Zembal-Saul
Mark Merritt
Robert Crane
THEME IV Equity, Epistemic, and Ethical Outcomes
203(48)
14 Educational and Ethical Dilemmas for STEM Education in Pennsylvania's Marcellus Shale Gasfield Communities
205(10)
Catharine Biddle
Kai A. Schafft
15 Defining a Knowledge Base for Reasoning in Science: The Role of Procedural and Epistemic Knowledge
215(17)
Jonathan Osborne
16 Response 1: Views from Above and Below: Access to Science Education
232(5)
Nancy Brickhouse
17 Response 2: The Values of Science Literacy
237(14)
Nancy Tuana
Poster Presentation IV Fossil Mammals and Biotic Response to Climate Change
243(8)
Carla Zembal-Saul
Mark Merritt
Elizabeth Hufnagel
Russell Graham
THEME V STEM Communication and Policy Outreach
251(50)
18 Why People Care About Chickens and Other Lessons about Rhetoric, Public Science, and Informal Learning Environments
253(18)
Stacey Pigg
William Hart-Davidson
Jeff Grabill
Kirsten Ellenbogen
19 New Environments for Professional Development: Situating Science Learning and Teaching in a Framework and NGSS World
271(11)
Jean Moon
20 Response 1: School-System Contexts for Professional Development
282(7)
Edward J. Fuller
21 Response 2: Technology-supported Communication in Science: Conjectures on Expertise and Evaluation
289(12)
Drew H. Gitomer
Reflections and Summary
301(27)
22 Reflections on the Waterbury Summit: STEAM and Systems Thinking
303(4)
Stephanie E. Vasko
23 Summary: Driving Change Forward
307(21)
Amber S. Bismack
Yann Shiou Ong
Armend Tahirsylaj
Richard A. Duschl
About the Authors 328(11)
Waterbury Summit Participants 339(6)
Index 345
Richard A. Duschl is the Kenneth B. Waterbury Chaired Professor in Secondary Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, College of Education, The Pennsylvania State University, USA.

Amber S. Bismack is a Ph.D. student, Department of Educational Studies (Science Education), School of Education, The University of Michigan, USA.