Design-Based Concept Learning in Science and Technology Education
Learning concepts is a real challenge for learners because of the abstract nature of concepts. This holds particularly true for concepts in science and technology education where learning concepts by doing design activities is potentially a powerful way to overcome that learning barrier. Much depends, however, on the role of the teacher.

Design-Based Concept Learning in Science and Technology Education brings together contributions from researchers that have investigated what conditions need to be fulfilled to make design-based education work. The chapters contain studies from a variety of topics and concepts in science and technology education. So far, studies on design-based learning have been published in a variety of journals, but never before were the outcomes of those studies brought together in one volume. Now an overview of insights about design-based concept learning is presented with expectations about future directions and trends.
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Design-Based Concept Learning in Science and Technology Education
Learning concepts is a real challenge for learners because of the abstract nature of concepts. This holds particularly true for concepts in science and technology education where learning concepts by doing design activities is potentially a powerful way to overcome that learning barrier. Much depends, however, on the role of the teacher.

Design-Based Concept Learning in Science and Technology Education brings together contributions from researchers that have investigated what conditions need to be fulfilled to make design-based education work. The chapters contain studies from a variety of topics and concepts in science and technology education. So far, studies on design-based learning have been published in a variety of journals, but never before were the outcomes of those studies brought together in one volume. Now an overview of insights about design-based concept learning is presented with expectations about future directions and trends.
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Design-Based Concept Learning in Science and Technology Education

Design-Based Concept Learning in Science and Technology Education

Design-Based Concept Learning in Science and Technology Education

Design-Based Concept Learning in Science and Technology Education

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Overview

Learning concepts is a real challenge for learners because of the abstract nature of concepts. This holds particularly true for concepts in science and technology education where learning concepts by doing design activities is potentially a powerful way to overcome that learning barrier. Much depends, however, on the role of the teacher.

Design-Based Concept Learning in Science and Technology Education brings together contributions from researchers that have investigated what conditions need to be fulfilled to make design-based education work. The chapters contain studies from a variety of topics and concepts in science and technology education. So far, studies on design-based learning have been published in a variety of journals, but never before were the outcomes of those studies brought together in one volume. Now an overview of insights about design-based concept learning is presented with expectations about future directions and trends.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9789004449985
Publisher: Brill Academic Publishers, Inc.
Publication date: 02/18/2021
Series: International Technology Education Studies Series , #17
Pages: 414
Product dimensions: 6.10(w) x 9.25(h) x (d)

About the Author

Ineke Henze is an assistant professor of Science Education at Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands. Her research interests focus on teacher professional knowledge and skills (including PCK) and student learning in modern STEM education.
Marc J. de Vries is professor of Science Education and professor of Christian Philosophy of Technology at Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands. He is also the current editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Technology & Design Education.

Table of Contents

Preface
List of Figures and Tables
Notes on Contributors

PART 1: Introduction
1 Design-Based Concept Learning: An Introduction
 Ineke Henze and Marc J. de Vries
2 Design-Based Learning in Science and Technology as Integrated STEM
 Marc J. de Vries

PART 2: Science Concepts
3 The Nature of Matter in a Design-Based Chemistry Task: From Macroscopic Properties to the Microscopic Models of Materials Using the Notion of Activity Theory for Curriculum Design
 Astrid M. W. Bulte, Marijn R. Meijer and Albert Pilot
4 Supporting Conceptual Change in Chemistry through Design-Based Learning: The Heating/Cooling System Unit
 Xornam S. Apedoe, Michelle R. Ellefson and Christian D. Schunn
5 Design-Based Concept Learning in Physics Education: Electricity
 Dave van Breukelen
6 Design-Based Learning in Electronics and Mechatronics: Exploring the Application in Schools
 Yaron Doppelt and Moshe Barak
7 Modeling and Concept Learning in Calculus
 Jeroen G. Spandaw

PART 3: Technology/Engineering Concepts
8 Design-Based Learning in Engineering Education
 Sonia María Gómez Puente
9 Systems in Everyday Lives: Making the Invisible Visible
 Maria Svensson
10 Design Based Learning of the Design Brief Concept
 S. de Haan-Topolscak and L. Smits
11 Design-Based Biotechnological Learning: Distinct Knowledge Forms Supporting Technology and Science Conceptual Understanding
 John G. Wells
12 Analogies in Biomimicry
 Laura Stevens, Helen Kopnina, Karel Mulder and Marc J. de Vries

PART 4: Methods and Approaches
13 A Mind Set Called Design Thinking
 Maarten C. A. van der Sanden and Caroline Wehrmann
14 Teachers Noticing Chemical Thinking While Students Plan and Draw Designs
 Hanna Stammes, Ineke Henze, Erik Barendsen and Marc J. de Vries
15 Teachers’ Reported Practice of Verbal Scaffolding during Design Activities
 Sathyam Sheoratan, Ineke Henze, Erik Barendsen and Marc J. de Vries

PART 5: Conclusion
16 Design-Based Concept Learning: Themes and Possible Futures
 Ineke Henze and Marc J. de Vries

Index
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