Teachers' Learning
Stories of Science Education
Published on 11. December 2005
IX, 193 pages
978-0-306-47218-3 (ISBN)
Description
Teachers' Learning: Stories of Science Education is aimed at science educators who wish for a deeper understanding of how teachers learn to teach science and the role of stories in reporting science education research. It is a fascinating look at the knowledge teachers have and use, how context influences teachers' work, and the role of reflection and collaboration in teachers' learning.
At the core of each chapter is a story or group of stories written by or about teachers. These stories serve as a form of data to build a set of arguments about how science teachers grow and the possibilities for change in teaching. This book is designed for all those involved in the science teaching enterprise. Pre-service teachers, graduate students and science education researchers are invited to utilise both the findings about teachers' learning and the research processes employed to develop those findings.
At the core of each chapter is a story or group of stories written by or about teachers. These stories serve as a form of data to build a set of arguments about how science teachers grow and the possibilities for change in teaching. This book is designed for all those involved in the science teaching enterprise. Pre-service teachers, graduate students and science education researchers are invited to utilise both the findings about teachers' learning and the research processes employed to develop those findings.
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Other editions
Additional editions
Book
04/2000
Kluwer Academic Publishers
€106.99
Shipment within 15-20 days
Content
1. Stories and Science.- Teaching.- 2. Knowing and Teaching: Johanna.- 3. Tradition and Change: David.- 4. Subject Matter and Milieu: Mr Ward.- 5. Multiple Realities: Ms Horton.- Reflection.- 6. Cases and Commentaries: Gerald.- 7. Interests and Forms: Johanna.- Collaboration.- 8. Working Together: Amanda and Geoff.- 9. Ethics and Research: Malcolm.- Conclusion.- Teachers's Learning and the Possibility of Change.
