With several decades of experience studying the correlation between science attitudes and anxieties in various student populations, the authors discuss how preconceptions and misconceptions about physics often produce anxiety, and they frame this within the wider field of science anxiety. Topics covered include student attitudes, science anxiety, gender, nationality, mathematics anxiety, classroom pedagogy, laboratory pedagogy, group project pedagogy, pedagogies for different student populations, constructivism, social engagement, information technology and issues relevant to distance learning. The book expertly brings together these topics and explains their connections with attitudes and anxiety.
After reading this comprehensive text, physics educators will learn how to pay attention to attitudes and anxieties in their teaching. Physics education researchers will be able to assess how studies into attitudes can be broadened by connecting them with studies of science anxiety.
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