Children arrive in their science classrooms with their own ideas
and interpretations of the phenomena they are to study even when
they have received no systematic instruction in these subjects
whatsoever. These ideas and interpretations are a natural result of
everyday experience - of practical physical activities, of talking
with other people, and of the media.
This book documents and explores the ideas of school students (aged
10-16) about a range of natural phenomena such as light, heat,
force and motion, the structure of matter and electricity. It also
examines how students' conceptions change and develop with
teaching.
The editors have brought together science educators who come from
different parts of the work but whose work is focused on the same
determination to bring insight into the conceptual world of
children in science classrooms - insight which will be helpful in
making science teaching and learning more rewarding for teachers
and children alike.
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