Explore-it science investigations in out-of-school programs




















New knowledge and techniques allow us to develop and evaluate interventions at a rigor and pace unknown to past generations. New startups regularly spring out of research in university laboratories to change patient care and save lives. This course will position students at this juncture between clinical surgery and emerging technology including robotics, artificial intelligence and synthetic biology.

The students will be exposed to the scope, applications, and challenges inherent in developing new surgical tools and innovation. They will hear lectures and participate in technology-assisted surgical simulations with Stanford surgeons and scientists. Journal of Research in Science Teaching , 28 10 , Lunetta, V. The school science laboratory.

Fraser and K. Tobin Eds. London, England: Kluwer Academic. Lynch, S. What are the effects of highly rated, lab-based curriculum materials on diverse learners? July In press. Examining the effects of a highly rated science curriculum unitinstructional unit on diverse populations: Results from a planning grant.

Journal of Research in Science Teaching. The evolving definition, measurement, and conceptualization of fidelity of implementation in scale-up of highly rated science curriculum unitsintegrated instructional units in diverse middle schools.

McRobbie, C. Associations between student outcomes and psychosocial science environment. Journal of Educational Research , 87 , Meichtry, Y. The impact of science curricula on student views about the nature of science. Journal of Research in Science Teaching , 30 5 , Metz, K. Cognition and Instruction , 22 2 , Meyer, K. Consensually driven explanation in science teaching.

Science Education , 80 , Millar, R. Rhetoric and reality: What practical work in science education is really for. Wellington Ed. The role of practical work in the teaching and learning of science. National Research Council.

How people learn: Brain, mind, experience, and school. Committee on Developments in the Science of Learning, J. Bransford, A. Brown, and R. Cocking Eds. Eager to learn: Educating our preschoolers. Committee on Early Childhood Pedagogy. Bowman, M. Donovan, and M. Burns Eds. Commission on Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education. Systems for state science assessment. Wilson and M. Bertenthal Eds. Board on Testing and Assessment, Center for Education. Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education.

Osborne, R. London, England: Heinemann. Partnership for 21st Century Skills. Learning for the 21st century. Washington, DC: Author. Pea, R. Raghubir, K. The laboratory investigative approach to science instruction.

Journal of Research in Science Teaching , 16 , Reif, F. John, M. American Journal of Physics , 47 11 , Reiner, M. Impact of simulator-based instruction on diagramming in geometrical optics by introductory physics students. Journal of Science Education and Technology , 4 3 , Reiser, B. Renner, J.

Roschelle, J. Learning by collaborating: Convergent conceptual change. Journal of the Learning Sciences , 2 3 , Jacobsen and R. Learning the sciences of the 21st century: Research, design, and implementing advanced technology learning environments pp. Rosebery, A. Appropriating scientific discourse: Findings from language minority classrooms.

Journal of the Learning Sciences , 2 1 , Salomon, G. Studying novel learning environments as patterns of change. Vosniadou, E. De Corte, R. Glaser, and H. Mandl Eds. Sandoval, W. Journal of the Learning Sciences , 12 1 , Cognition and Instruction , 23 1 , Journal of Research in Science Teaching , 40 4 , Explanation-driven inquiry: Integrating conceptual and epistemic supports for science inquiry. Schauble, L. Journal of the Learning Sciences , 4 2 , Journal of Research in Science Teaching , 28 9 , Shaffer, P.

Research as a guide for curriculum development: An example from introductory electricity. Part II: Design of instructional strategies. American Journal of Physics , 60 11 , Shepardson, D. A comparison of student perceptions of science activities within three instructional approaches.

School Science and Mathematics , 93 , Shulman, L. Research on teaching in the natural sciences. Travers Ed. Chicago: Rand-McNally. Singer, R. To err or not to err: A question for the instruction of psychomotor skills. Review of Educational Research , 47 , Smith, C. Cognition and Instruction , 15 , Cognition and Instruction , 18 , Snir, J. Linking phenomena with competing underlying models: A software tool for introducing students to the particulate model of matter.

Science Education , 87 6 , Songer, N. Tabak, I. Synergy: a complement to emerging patterns of distributed scaffolding. Journal of the Learning Sciences , 13 3 , Tasker, R. Tiberghien, A. An analysis of labwork tasks used in science teaching at upper secondary school and university levels in several European countries.

Science Education , 85 , Tobin, K. Forces which shape the implemented curriculum in high school science and mathematics. Teaching and Teacher Education , 3 4 , VandenBerg, E. Webb, N. Equity issues in collaborative group assessment: Group composition and performance. American Educational Research Journal , 35 4 , Group processes in the classroom. Berliner and R.

Calfee Eds. Wells, M. A modeling method for high school physics instruction. American Journal of Physics , 63 7 , Wheatley, J. Evaluating cognitive learning in the college science laboratory. Journal of Research in Science Teaching , 12 , White, B. ThinkerTools: Causal models, conceptual change, and science education. Cognition and Instruction , 10 1 , Inquiry, modeling, and metacognition: Making science accessible to all students.

Cognition and Instruction , 16 1 , White, R. The link between the laboratory and learning. International Journal of Science Education , 18 , Probing understanding. London, England: Falmer. Wilkenson, J. The purpose and perceived effectiveness of laboratory work in secondary schools.

Wong, A. Cross-validation in Singapore of the science laboratory environment inventory. Psychological Reports , 76 , Woolnough, B. Exercises, investigations and experiences.

Physics Education , 18 , Yager, R. Effects of the laboratory and demonstration method upon the outcomes of instruction in secondary biology. Journal of Research in Science Teaching , 5 , Zimmerman, C. The development of scientific reasoning skills. Developmental Review , 20 , Laboratory experiences as a part of most U. What do they contribute to science learning? What can they contribute to science learning? This book looks at a range of questions about how laboratory experiences fit into U.

With increased attention to the U. This timely book investigates factors that influence a high school laboratory experience, looking closely at what currently takes place and what the goals of those experiences are and should be. Science educators, school administrators, policy makers, and parents will all benefit from a better understanding of the need for laboratory experiences to be an integral part of the science curriculum—and how that can be accomplished.

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Looking for other ways to read this? No thanks. Key Points. Page 76 Share Cite. Page 77 Share Cite. Page 78 Share Cite. Page 79 Share Cite. Learner-Centered Environments. Page 80 Share Cite. Knowledge-Centered Environments. Page 81 Share Cite.

Assessment to Support Learning. Community-Centered Environments. Design of Integrated Instructional Units. Page 82 Share Cite. Examples of Integrated Instructional Units. Scaling Up Chemistry That Applies. Page 83 Share Cite. Page 84 Share Cite. Computer as Learning Partner. Page 85 Share Cite. Page 86 Share Cite. Description of the Literature Review. Limitations of the Research. Page 87 Share Cite. Scope of the Literature Search. Page 88 Share Cite.

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