1 / 12

Bètadidactiek Group Iaonnina April 2012

Light in Science & Society. Bètadidactiek Group Iaonnina April 2012. Introduction. Group Members Redouane Eddeane Martijn van Gerwen Joost van Heijst Ralph Huijgen Jurgen Jongmans Jos van Mil Ruud de Wit Erasmus Intensive Programme

radley
Download Presentation

Bètadidactiek Group Iaonnina April 2012

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Light in Science & Society Bètadidactiek Group Iaonnina April 2012

  2. Introduction • Group Members • Redouane Eddeane • Martijn van Gerwen • Joost van Heijst • Ralph Huijgen • Jurgen Jongmans • Jos van Mil • Ruud de Wit • Erasmus Intensive Programme • University of Ioannina, 11 – 21 June, Ioannina, Greece

  3. Lessons Focus point lesson series: ‘Light’ Series of 9 lessons for 4th grade pre-university education Prepare a half day workshop for in Ioannina with a very diverse audience Participate in curriculum development in Greece

  4. Challenges Artificial Solar Tree Challenges Learning objectives: have to be formulated to clarify the expected level of sophistication Prevent overloaded curriculum:Lessons cover both chemistry and physics concepts, no need to address separately Irrelevant content: one overall context links the different concepts

  5. The lessons

  6. Type of learning objectives • Scientific Literacy • Pitfall:scientific subject structure  only for scientists  focus is on scientific literacy • Lessons: connect ‘Light’ to the discussion about (sustainable) energy. The overall context creates: • Increase in scientific literacy • New solution to the energy problem will motivate • Social & environmental component

  7. Teacher regulation Process oriented teaching style Shared control strategy Students: structure and highlight Teacher: activate, monitor, give feedback Gradual transfer: of learning activities from teacher to student Promote: congruence and constructive friction

  8. Learning objectives Environmental problems Fuel cell Electrolysis Combustion engine Need for sustainable energy Greenhouse effect CO2 All energy traces back to the sun Photovoltaic cell Catalysis Photosynthesis Electrochemical cell Yearly use of liquid fuels Light = energy CO2 capturing and storage Carbon cycle Reaction kinetics

  9. Diversity Context approach: content for intrinsic and extrinsic motivated students Types of assignments: social and scientific assignments ‘Genius’ assignments: the smart student can do these assignments Dealing with diversity will be build into the lesson series.

  10. Beta didactical approach • Pro’s of context based lesson series • Strong link between the concepts and real life • Goal is scientific literacy • Address issues like: real life, profession, environment, student’s life Lesson series Cognitivism Constructivism Although the context approach is constructivism, we’ll build the lesson series between cognitivism and constructivism.

  11. Beta didactical ingredients • Information gathering • IT • Java appletsdemonstration, home study to prepare for school • Simulationsunderstanding cause –effect • Examples • Carbon cycle • Electrolysis • Lab work (minds-on) • Give meaning to new theory, adjust conceptions • Develop scientific skills

  12. Artificial Solar Tree THE END

More Related