Critical Questions in STEM Education

Author:   Valarie L. Akerson ,  Gayle A. Buck
Publisher:   Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Edition:   2020 ed.
Volume:   51
ISBN:  

9783030576486


Pages:   260
Publication Date:   07 November 2021
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
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Critical Questions in STEM Education


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Author:   Valarie L. Akerson ,  Gayle A. Buck
Publisher:   Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Imprint:   Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Edition:   2020 ed.
Volume:   51
Weight:   0.427kg
ISBN:  

9783030576486


ISBN 10:   3030576485
Pages:   260
Publication Date:   07 November 2021
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

Preface.- Foreword to Critical Questions in STEM Education.- Part I: Nature of the STEM Disciplines.- Chapter 1. Nature of Scientific Knowledge and Scientific Inquiry (Norman G. Lederman and Judith Lederman).- Chapter 2. Nature of Technology (Theresa A. Cullenand and Meize Guo).- Chapter 3. Toward Defining Nature of Engineering in the Next Generation Science Standards Era (Hasan Deniz, EzgiYesilyurt, Steven Newman, and Erdogan Kaya).- Chapter 4. The Nature of Mathematics and Its Impact on K-12 Education (Rick Hudson, Mark Creager, Angela Burgess, and Alex Gerber).- Part II: Critical Questions in Teaching STEM.- Chapter 5. Inquiring into Environmental STEM: Striving for an Engaging Inquiry-Based E-STEM Experience for Preservice Teachers (Angela Burgess and Gayle Buck).- Chapter 6. Navigating Theory and Practice: Digital Video Games (DVGs) in STEM Education (Isha DeCoito and Lisa K. Briona).- Chapter 7. A Self-study on Teaching Integrated STEM Education to K-12 Science and MathematicsTeachers (Xinying Yin).- Chapter 8. Learning for the Real World: Interdisciplinary Challenge Projects to Facilitate Real World Learning in STEM (Jessica Dobrin).- Chapter 9. Collaboratively Learning to Teach STEM: A Model for Learning to Integrate STEM Education in Preservice Teacher Education (Sevil Akaygun and Fatma Aslan-Tutak).- Part III: Critical Questions in STEM.- Chapter 10. Public Portrayal of Indiana STEM Certified Schools (Steven Newman, Taukir Ahmed Khan, Meize Guo, Alex Gerber, Angela Burgess, and Valarie L. Akerson).- Chapter 11. Current Praxis and Conceptualization of STEM Education: A Call for Greater Clarity in Integrated Curriculum Development (Christopher Sgro, Trisha Bobowski, &Alandeom W. Oliveira).- Chapter 12. Future Elementary Teachers’ Perspectives on the Importance of STEM (Lauren Madden, James E. R. Beyers, and Nicole Stanton).- Chapter 13. Switching Lanes or Exiting? STEM Experiences, Perceptions, and Identity Construction among College STEM Switchers (Youngjin Song, Ann Y. Kim,  Lisa Martin-Hansen,and Elaine Villanueva Bernal).- Refection on Part I: Natures of the Disciplines that Make up STEM.- Reflection on Part II: Critical Questions in Teaching STEM.- Reflection on Part III: Critical Questions in STEM.- Afterward - STEM: Unrequited Dreams in a Material World.

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Author Information

Valarie L Akerson is a Professor of Science Education at Indiana University, and a former elementary teacher. Her research focuses on preservice and inservice elementary teachers’ ideas about Nature of Science, as well as their teaching practices. She is a Past-President of the Association for Science Teacher Education and a Past-President for NARST: A worldwide organization for improving science teaching and learning through research. Gayle Buck is an Associate Dean for Research, Development & Innovation, as well as a Professor of Science Education. Previously a middle level science teacher in both urban and rural schools, Professor Buck now teaches courses in science, STEM education and teacher education. Her research explores 1) student populations traditionally underserved in science education, 2) neglected epistemological assumptions in teaching and learning, and 3) pragmatic and participatory approaches to educational research.

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