The phrase becoming scientific involve is a particular way of thinking about learning science. Science is a way of exploring and investigating our world. The strength of science lies on its openness to criticism and correction.
The phrase becoming scientific involve is a particular way of thinking about learning science. Science is a way of exploring and investigating our world. The strength of science lies on its openness to criticism and correction.
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The phrase becoming scientific involve is a particular way of thinking about learning science. Science is a way of exploring and investigating our world. The strength of science lies on its openness to criticism and correction.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
the phrase becoming scientific involve is a particular way of thinking about
learning science which involves the whole person of the learner, his feelings and works, their personal interests, their previous experiences and how they perceive themselves as a learners. It also involves many things, including learning about what scientists know and think, how they have come to believe in their sometimes strange ideas, and why they do science. 2. We know that children are becoming scientific when they begin to explore their experiences, feelings and interests to develop their knowledge. 3. Teaching science involves 1) ideas and evidence in science: 2) Investigative skill: 4. Ideas and evidence in science means that students should be taught the science in the school and they should find the evidences by doing experiments with their curiosity using the possible mean to gather in formations. 5. Some hidden curriculum in science class are our values and beliefs about how we want children to learn and help them to develop the skills, attitudes and ways of working that express our scientific values such as curiosity, collaboration, skepticism, imagination, questioning, tolerance to uncertainty. 6. The difference between Victorian image of science and the modern image of science is that Victorian image of science regarded science knowledge as fixed and certain truth, would be consistent with a didactic method of teaching while Modern image of science is consistent with constructivist approaches with real investigation. 7. Theories of learning are helpful for me in teaching science that it helps us improve in teaching especially the way how children think and act. 8. Science is a way of exploring and investigating our world. The aim is to learn more about and understand better, the objects, materials, living things and phenomena we experience. 9. Modern view of science says about the facts, concepts and theories which make up scientific knowledge are neither permanent nor beyond dispute. They are just like a report on progress which need future investigation to modify. 10. I understand the word “theories are not final they are provisional” that the theories are only a means to explain what to do about the strange ideas about the world. They cannot be used to determine what is happening, it can be use temporarily how to do experiments. 11. The strength of science lies on its openness to criticism and correction. Science is regarded as a powerful and influential activities precisely because the truth of scientific knowledge cannot be taken for granted and because it is always open to question. 12. The three kind of knowledge are 1) Knowledge “that” 2) Knowledge “why” and 2) Knowledge “how to”. 13. Knowing that is the knowing of the facts, events and changes. Example of Knowing “that” is if a child knows that when salt dissolves in water, it does not appear but mixes with the water. If he doesn’t know this, it might be a surprise for him. Since he knows, he might be curious to find out the reason. 14. Knowing “why” is concerned with identifying causes for what has been observed by seeking and explanation and by gaining understanding rather than gaining factual knowledge. It is a kind of knowing which grows out of and enables us to answer, question begins with “why”. For example, if a child wants to know why the blue litmus paper turn into red. He would probably say ‘can all the paper turn its color to red? Why only the litmus paper? 15. Knowing “how to” is to investigate the processes and procedures, including fair tests for ideas and theories. For example, if a child wants to know the change of litmus paper, he would undergo the experiments. Only then he will understand it work. 16. Being scientific largely concerned with investigating through first-hand experience which helps children to understand the world around them. This presents the teacher with great opportunities, but can also raise problems. 17. Topic approach for me is to collect all the means that is helpful, useful for the topic that we are going to teach and display them to the student in order to understand what the topic all about is. 18. It is important and powerful resource in the children’s own question because it arouses children’s curiosity, scientific thinking and discussion about what they already know and want to learn next. 19. Scientific investigation is to see how something starts using various methods and experiments: Human explanatory is the fact that it it is carried out in an agreed and thorough way. 20. The two extremes of learning style are Knowledge first and Experience first. I think to be able to teach science effectively, we need the two learning styles.