Offers more than 40 teacher-friendly, ready-to-use analogies for science classrooms and shows teachers how to select analogies for instruction, gauge their impact, and improve their effectiveness.
Offers more than 40 teacher-friendly, ready-to-use analogies for science classrooms and shows teachers how to select analogies for instruction, gauge their impact, and improve their effectiveness.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Allan G. Harrison is Associate Professor of Science Education at Central Queensland University. Allan taught biology, chemistry and physics to students in Grades 7-12 for 25 years before completing his MSc and PhD at Curtin University of Technology in Perth, Western Australia. He has taught science teachers for 10 years and has researched teaching and learning with analogies for 15 years and published articles on science analogies in all leading science education journals. Allan also studies the capacity of analogies to engender conceptual change. He brings to this book his personal practical experience in teaching with analogies in high school and his research on other teachers' use of analogies. He believes that analogies, when used well, enhance students' interest and knowledge in science. He hopes you will share with him his commitment to learning for understanding. Richard K. Coll is associate professor of science education at the University of Waikato, New Zealand. Richard holds a PhD in chemistry from Canterbury University and an EdD in science education from Curtin University of Technology. His research interests are concerned with mental models of science concepts, and a variety of aspects of work-integrated learning.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments About the Editors and Contributors Introduction Part I. How We Can Use Analogies to Improve Science Teaching 1. Teaching With Analogies: Friends or Foes? Allan G. Harrison 2. The Focus Action Reflection (FAR) Guide Science Teaching Analogies Grady J. Venville 3. Using Analogies to Increase Student Interest in Science Neil Taylor, Richard K. Coll 4. Multiple Analogies Are Better Than One Size Fits All Analogies Allan G. Harrison 5. Inquiry Based Teacher and Student Generated Analogies Richard K. Coll, David F. Treagust Part II. Analogies for Teaching Science 6. Effective Biology Analogies Grady J. Venville 7. Effective Chemistry Analogies Richard K. Coll 8. Effective Physics Analogies Allan G. Harrison 9. Effective Earth and Space Science Analogies Neil Taylor, Terry Lyons References Index
Acknowledgments About the Editors and Contributors Introduction Part I. How We Can Use Analogies to Improve Science Teaching 1. Teaching With Analogies: Friends or Foes? Allan G. Harrison 2. The Focus Action Reflection (FAR) Guide Science Teaching Analogies Grady J. Venville 3. Using Analogies to Increase Student Interest in Science Neil Taylor, Richard K. Coll 4. Multiple Analogies Are Better Than One Size Fits All Analogies Allan G. Harrison 5. Inquiry Based Teacher and Student Generated Analogies Richard K. Coll, David F. Treagust Part II. Analogies for Teaching Science 6. Effective Biology Analogies Grady J. Venville 7. Effective Chemistry Analogies Richard K. Coll 8. Effective Physics Analogies Allan G. Harrison 9. Effective Earth and Space Science Analogies Neil Taylor, Terry Lyons References Index
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