This volume offers a critical examination of a variety of
conceptual approaches to teaching and learning chemistry in the
school classroom. Presenting up-to-date research and theory and
featuring contributions by respected academics on several
continents, it explores ways of making knowledge meaningful and
relevant to students as well as strategies for effectively
communicating the core concepts essential for developing a robust
understanding of the subject.
Structured in three sections, the contents deal first with
teaching and learning chemistry, discussing general issues and
pedagogical strategies using macro, sub-micro and symbolic
representations of chemical concepts. Researchers also describe new
and productive teaching strategies. The second section examines
specific approaches that foster learning with understanding,
focusing on techniques such as cooperative learning, presentations,
laboratory activities, multimedia simulations and role-playing in
forensic chemistry classes. The final part of the book details
learner-centered active chemistry learning methods, active
computer-aided learning and trainee chemistry teachers use of
student-centered learning during their pre-service education.
Comprehensive and highly relevant, this new publication makes a
significant contribution to the continuing task of making chemistry
classes engaging and effective.
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