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Contributions from Science Education Research

TABLE OF CONTENTS

 
PART 1 STUDENTS’ INTEREST IN LEARNING SCIENCE  
Chapter 1

Interest in Science: Lessons and non-lessons from TIMSS and PISA
Peter J. Fensham

3
Chapter 2 Research-based Innovative Units for Enhancing Student
Cognitive Outcomes and Interest in Science 11
David F. Treagust
11
Chapter 3 Girls and Physics: Dilemmas and Tensions 27
Elizabeth Whitelegg, Patricia Murphy and Christina Hart
27
PART 2 SCIENCE EDUCATION RESEARCH: NEW APPROACHES AND LINKS TO PRACTICE
Chapter 4 Contested Territory: The Actual and Potential Impact of Research on Teaching and Learning Science on Students’ Learning
John Leach
39
Chapter 5 Studying Science Teaching Practices in Relation to Learning: Time Scales of Teaching Phenomena
Andrée Tiberghien and Christian Buty
59
Chapter 6 The Potential of Video Studies in Research on Teaching and Learning Science
Maja Brückmann, Reinders Duit, Maike Tesch, Hans Fischer, Alexander Kauertz, Thomas Reyer, Bernhard Gerber, Birte Knierim and Peter Labudde
77
PART 3 SCIENCE TEACHERS’ KNOWLEDGE, PRACTICE AND EDUCATION
Chapter 7 Pedagogical Content Knowledge: What Does it Mean to Science Teachers?
John Loughran, Amanda Berry and Pamela Mulhall
93
Chapter 8 Science Teachers’ PCK and Teaching Practice: Learning to
Scaffold Students’ Open-inquiry Learning
Onno de Jong and A. E. van der Valk
107
Chapter 9 Physics in Context – A program for Improving Physics Instruction in Germany
Reinders Duit, Silke Mikelskis-Seifert and Christoph T. Wodzinski
119
Chapter 10 The Relationship of Capability Beliefs and Teaching Environments of New Danish Elementary Teachers of Science to Teaching Success
Annemarie M. Andersen, Søren Dragsted, Robert H. Evans and Helene Sørensen
131
Chapter 11 A Beginners’ Module of Integrated Natural Science for Secondary Teacher Students: The result of an Educational Reconstruction Process over Three Iterations
Albert Zeyer and Manuela Welzel
143
PART 4 LEARNING AND UNDERSTANDING SCIENCE
Chapter 12 Learning Process Studies
Hans Niedderer, Marion Budde, Damien Givry, Dimitris Psillos and Andrée Tiberghien
159
Chapter 13 Meaning Construction and Contextualization While Solving a Dynamics Task in the Laboratory
Carlos Reigosa and María P. Jiménez-Aleixandre
173
Chapter 14 Development of a Model of Formative Assessment
Terry Russell and Linda McGuigan

187
Chapter 15 Memorisation of Information from Scientific Movies
Bülent Pekda?g and Jean-François Le Maréchal
199
PART 5 TEACHING AND LEARNING SCIENTIFIC CONCEPTS
Chapter 16 Micro-organisms: Everyday Knowledge Predates and Contrasts with School Knowledge
Milena Bandiera
213
Chapter 17 Using the Processes of Electrical Charge of Bodies as a Tool in the Assessment of University Students’ Learning in Electricity
Jenaro Guisasola, José L. Zubimendi, José M. Almudí and Mikel Ceberio
225
Chapter 18 Representation and Learning about Evaporation
Russell Tytler and Vaughan Prain
237
Chapter 19 Learning from the History and Philosophy of Science: Deficiencies in Teaching the Macroscopic Concepts of Substance and Chemical Change
M. Consuelo Domínguez-Sales, Carles Furió-Más and Jenaro Guisasola

249
PART 6 INNOVATIVE TEACHING–LEARNING ENVIRONMENTS IN SCIENCE EDUCATION
Chapter 20

Non-Formal Science Teaching and Learning
Ivo C?áp

263
Chapter 21

Adults’ Understanding of Analogy-based Exhibits in an Interactive Science Museum
Ana S. Afonso and John K. Gilbert

275
Chapter 22

The Puppets Project: Using Puppets to Promote Engagement and Talk in Science
Stuart Naylor, Brenda Keogh, Brigid Downing, Jane Maloney and Shirley Simon

289
Chapter 23

Inquiring the Inquiry Laboratory in High School
Mira Kipnis and Avi Hofstein

297
Chapter 24 Developing Students’ Views on the Nature of Science through Non-traditional Writing-to-Learn Experiences in the Science Classroom
Tili Wagner and Tamar Levin
307
PART 7 MODELS AND MODELLING IN SCIENCE EDUCATION
Chapter 25 Towards a Validated Conception of Scientific Models
Jan H. van Driel and A.E. van der Valk
321
Chapter 26 The Development of Elementary Students’ Understanding of Complex Ecosystems Through a Model-Based Approach
Marios Papaevripidou, Constantinos P. Constantinou and Zacharias C. Zacharia
333
Chapter 27 Effects of Model-Based Teaching on the Durability of Pre-Service Physics Teachers’ Conceptions of Lunar Events
Feral Ogan-Bekiroglu
347
Chapter 28 Learning and Teaching about Ecosystems Based on Systems Thinking and Modelling in an Authentic Practice
René Westra, Kerst Boersma, Arend J. Waarlo and Elwin Savelsbergh
361
PART 8 DISCOURSE AND ARGUMENTATION IN SCIENCE EDUCATION
Chapter 29 Argumentation and the Learning of Science
Claudia von Aufschnaiter, Sibel Erduran, Jonathan Osborne and Shirley Simon
377
Chapter 30 Students’ Argumentation in Group Discussions on a Socio-Scientific Issue
Virginie Albe
389
Chapter 31 Exemplary Teaching of Argumentation: A Case Study of Two Science Teachers
Sibel Erduran and Zoubeida R. Dagher
403
Chapter 32 What Can We Learn from a Study of Argumentation in the Students Answers and Group Discussion to Open Physics Problems?
Marina Castells, Juan Enciso, Josep M. Cerveró, Pere López and Modesto Cabellos
417
PART 9 TEACHING AND LEARNING SCIENCE USING MULTIMEDIA
AND COMPUTER TOOLS
Chapter 33 Evaluating Students’ Multimedia Science Design Projects
in the Elementary Classroom
435
Chapter 34 Technology-Enhanced Collaborative Inquiry Learning: Four Approaches under Common Aspects
Thorsten Bell, Sascha Schanze, Wolfgang Gräber, James D. Slotta, Doris Jorde, H. B. Berg, T. Strømme, Anja Neumann, Sigmar-Olaf Tergan and Robert H. Evans
451
Chapter 35 Visualizing the Quantum Atom
A. Kontogeorgiou, J. Bellou, Tassos A. Mikropoulos
465
Chapter 36 Evaluation of the Hypermedia Learning Environment “Physics for Medical Students” Within two Different Settings
Heike Theyßen and Monika Hüther
477
Chapter 37 The Role of Language in Learning Physics with Computer-based Multimedia
Thorid Rabe and Helmut F. Mikelskis

489