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15/07/2020 by S  

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Title

United States Astronomy Education: Past, Present, and Future

Abstract

The entire college-educated population of colonial and 18th and 19th-century America was reasonably well versed in principles of elementary astronomy. But astronomy virtually disappeared from secondary schools, teacher-training institutions, and liberal-degree colleges about 1900. Before the Sputnik-hastened curriculum reforms, few students of this century had formal introduction to more than a few scattered astronomical facts and concepts.

Date

01/01/1977

Citation

Bishop, J. E. (1977). United States astronomy education: Past, present, and future. Science Education, 61(3), 295–305. https://doi.org/10.1002/sce.3730610305

Type of Publication

Article

Author(s)

Bishop, Jeanne E.

Content

No Astronomy Content

Construct

Academic Social/Discourse

Methodology

Blank

Target Group

Blank

Institution(s)

Westlake Public Schools

Journal Name

Science Education

Peer-Reviewed Status

Peer-reviewed

Volume

61

Issue Number

3

ISSN

1098-237X

Resource Type

Historical

Nation(s) of Study

United States of America

Language

English

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