iSTAR – International STudies of Astronomy education Research database
  • Home
  • About
  • Browse Collection
  • Contact Us
  • Login
Home > Collections > AER Publications >  Misconceptions Scientists Often Have About the K-12 National Science Education Standards
  • Misconceptions Scientists Often Have About the K-12 National Science Education Standards

  • Back
15/07/2020 by S  

Document

  • Morrow_2002_Misconceptions Scientists Often Have About the K-12 National Science Education
    Download

Metadata

Thumbnail

Share

Share this on facebook Share this on twitter

Title

Misconceptions Scientists Often Have About the K-12 National Science Education Standards

Abstract

This paper exposes and addresses seven misconceptions scientists often have about the National Research Council’s (NRC) National Science Education Standards (NSES). These misconceptions were encountered during the course of three different types of Educational activities that have brought scientists into contact with the standards. The NRC standards represent a key element of science Education reform that challenges educators to develop and facilitate an inquiry-based learning process with “students as scientists.” Scientists’ deep experience of science and how science is practiced is potentially of enormous value in support of this process. Misconceptions scientists have about the NRC Science Education Standards inhibit the degree to which scientists may be of service. The misconceptions described here can be addressed effectively through self-study, experience in inquiry-based classrooms, participation in workshops, and partnerships with expert educators.

Date

01/01/2002

Citation

Morrow, C. A. 2002, Astronomy Education Review, 1(2), p.85–94

Type of Publication

Article

Author(s)

Morrow, Cherilynn A.

Content

No Astronomy Content

Construct

Academic Social/Discourse | Policy analysis/curricula

Methodology

Qualitative

Target Group

Other

Institution(s)

Space Science Institute

Journal Name

Astronomy Education Review

Peer-Reviewed Status

Yes

Publisher

American Astronomical Society

Volume

1

Issue Number

2

ISSN

15391515

Resource Type

Empirical Research | Position Paper/Editorial

Nation(s) of Study

United States of America

Language

English

URL

http://portico.org/stable?au=pgg3ztf6zmq

Article URL/DOI

https://www.doi.org/10.3847/AER2002008

Continue browsing

 The Gender Gap in Cosmology: Results from a Small Case Study of Undergraduates
Students’ Pre-Instructional Beliefs and Reasoning Strategies About Astrobiology Concepts 
  Back to items list

iSTAR – International STudies of Astronomy education Research database