393x Filetype PPTX File size 2.72 MB Source: www.phy.ilstu.edu
Science teaching: Historical
background
There have been many influential philosophers of
education
Experiential Learning (J. Dewey) Levels of Processing (Craik &
Cognitive Load Theory (J. Lockhart)
Sweller) Multiple Intelligences (H. Gardner)
Conditions of Learning (R. Situated Learning (J. Lave)
Gagne) Social Development (L. Vygotsky)
Connectionism (E. Thorndike) Social Learning Theory (A. Bandura)
Constructivist Theory (J. Bruner) Subsumption Theory (D. Ausubel)
Experiential Learning (C. Information Processing Theory (G.
Rogers) Miller)
but none has dealt effectively with teaching
Genetic Epistemology (J. Piaget)
science using inquiry-oriented approaches.
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Attempts to help: Definitions of
National Science inquiry
Education Standards – National Science Teachers
NRC Association - NSTA
“Scientific inquiry refers to “Scientific inquiry is a
the diverse ways in which powerful way of
scientists study the natural understanding science
world and propose content. Students learn how
explanations based on the to ask questions and use
evidence derived from their evidence to answer them. In
work. Inquiry also refers to the process of learning the
the activities of students in strategies of scientific
which they develop inquiry, students learn to
knowledge and conduct an investigation and
understanding of scientific collect evidence from a
ideas, as well as an variety of sources, develop
understanding of how an explanation from the data,
scientists study the natural and communicate and defend
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world.” their conclusions.”
There is a greater need for guidance.
Science teaching A life-changing event
Traditional approaches:
teacher seen as authority
“received” knowledge
emphasis on equations
Inquiry approaches:
teacher seen as facilitator
construction of knowledge
emphasis on conceptual
understanding in addition
to applications
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What is inquiry-oriented
teaching?
Inquiry-oriented teaching:
• is student-centered instruction.
• sees the teacher as a guide, not an authority
figure.
• focuses on questions rather than answers.
• uses an epistemology based on student
experience rather than faith in the teacher.
• is in need of clearly defined approaches that
will systematically teach all the scientific and
intellectual process skills expected of
someone who is scientifically literate.
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Levels of Inquiry Model of Science
Teaching
Moulton Hall at I.S.U. Talk Outline
What is Inquiry?
The Inquiry Spectrum
Intellectual Process
Skills
LI Model Learning Cycle
Learning Sequence
Demo
The Future of the LI
Model
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