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| By: Page Keeley, Francis Eberle, and Lynn Farrin |
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A chapter from Uncovering Student Ideas in Science: 25 Formative Assessment Probes, Volume 1
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The purpose of this assessment probe is to elicit students’ ideas about where water goes right after it evaporates. It is designed to determine if students recognize that water exists in the air around us in the form of water vapor. Since students often... [view full summary]
The purpose of this assessment probe is to elicit students’ ideas about where water goes right after it evaporates. It is designed to determine if students recognize that water exists in the air around us in the form of water vapor. Since students often use the terminology of the water cycle with little understanding of actual phenomena, this probe intentionally avoids use of technical words such as evaporation and water vapor in order to examine how students think about evaporation and the water cycle. [hide full abstract]
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Member Price: $2.79
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Nonmember Price: $3.49
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| Grade Level: Elementary School, Middle School, High School |
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| By: Page Keeley, Francis Eberle, and Lynn Farrin |
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A chapter from Uncovering Student Ideas in Science: 25 Formative Assessment Probes, Volume 1
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Average User Rating:  |
The purpose of this assessment probe is to elicit students’ ideas about objects and materials that are made up of cells. The probe is designed to find out how students decide whether something is or was once made up of cells by providing a variety of... [view full summary]
The purpose of this assessment probe is to elicit students’ ideas about objects and materials that are made up of cells. The probe is designed to find out how students decide whether something is or was once made up of cells by providing a variety of examples, including living and once-living things, materials that are manufactured by cells but are not composed of cells, parts of a cell, inorganic substances that did not originate from cells, and building blocks of all matter. [hide full abstract]
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Member Price: $2.79
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Nonmember Price: $3.49
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| Grade Level: Elementary School, Middle School, High School |
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| By: Steven W. Gilbert |
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A chapter from Models-Based Science Teaching
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This chapter will provide you, as a teacher, with an overview of science: where it comes from, what it is, and how it relates to the MBST model. The chapter begins by defining science and exploring its relationship with its first cousin, technology. The... [view full summary]
This chapter will provide you, as a teacher, with an overview of science: where it comes from, what it is, and how it relates to the MBST model. The chapter begins by defining science and exploring its relationship with its first cousin, technology. The two fields are often confused. The author lays out reasons for keeping them separate. We will go on to discuss the history and development of science to provide a context for science in modern society. Finally, the author presents a brief model of the practices of science today. [hide full abstract]
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Member Price: $2.79
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Nonmember Price: $3.49
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| Grade Level: Elementary School, Middle School, High School |
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| By: Victor Sampson and Sharon Schleigh |
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A chapter from Scientific Argumentation in Biology: 30 Classroom Activities
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The purpose of the activity, in this chapter, is to help students understand (1) what counts as a species in the field of biology, (2) some of the various definitions for species that can be used by biologists, and (3) the challenges associated with bio-... [view full summary]
The purpose of the activity, in this chapter, is to help students understand (1) what counts as a species in the field of biology, (2) some of the various definitions for species that can be used by biologists, and (3) the challenges associated with bio- logical classification. This activity also helps students learn how to engage in practices such as constructing explanations, arguing from evidence, and communicating information. This activity is also designed to give students an opportunity to learn how to write in science and develop their speaking and listening skills, which are important goals for literacy in science. This sample chapter also includes the Table of Contents, Preface, Introduction, and Index. [hide full abstract]
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Member Price: Free
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Nonmember Price: Free
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| Grade Level: Middle School, High School |
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