Descriptor
| Science Education | 5 |
| Science and Society | 4 |
| Sciences | 4 |
| Scientific Literacy | 4 |
| Social Influences | 4 |
| Technology | 4 |
| Science Curriculum | 3 |
| Foreign Countries | 2 |
| Scientific and Technical… | 2 |
| Adoption (Ideas) | 1 |
| More ▼ | |
Source
| International Journal of… | 5 |
Publication Type
| Journal Articles | 5 |
| Reports - General | 5 |
| Opinion Papers | 2 |
Education Level
Audience
| Administrators | 1 |
| Practitioners | 1 |
Showing all 5 results
Peer reviewedHofstein, Avi; And Others – International Journal of Science Education, 1988
Summarizes the discussions that took place within a working group of the fourth International Organization for Science and Technology Education (IOSTE) symposium. Discusses topics on materials for student use, role of teachers, repertoire of teaching strategies, influence of school setting, and evaluation. (Author)
Descriptors: Conferences, Evaluation, Science and Society, Science Curriculum
Peer reviewedLayton, David – International Journal of Science Education, 1988
Argues for the recognition of technology as an autonomous co-equal to, and not a subordinate branch of, science. Discusses the uniqueness of technological knowledge. Compares the constitutive and contextual values of science and technology from various standpoints. Includes 56 references. (Author/YP)
Descriptors: Science and Society, Science Curriculum, Science Education, Sciences
Peer reviewedSolomon, Joan – International Journal of Science Education, 1988
Clarifies the basic structure of a science, technology, and society (STS) course for using a tool to evaluate the course. Reports empirical data about an STS examination from 16-17 year-old British students. (Author/YP)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Science and Society, Science Curriculum, Science Education
Peer reviewedMillar, Robin; Wynne, Brian – International Journal of Science Education, 1988
Argues that the conventional view of public understanding of science may be an unhelpful guide to improved science education practice. Suggests that the public understanding of the "processes," instead of "contents," of science may be more useful to interpret and cope with science, technology, and society issues. (Author/YP)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Science and Society, Science Education, Sciences
Peer reviewedKelsey, Elin – International Journal of Science Education, 1991
Examines how the aquarium has attempted to move from a transfer view of knowledge to a constructivist approach in its most popular general public program--the killer whale presentation. The process of change that staff underwent is similar to conceptual change processes among learners of science. Describes constructivist strategies of conceptual…
Descriptors: Adoption (Ideas), Aquariums, Cognitive Restructuring, Cognitive Style


