Uncritical framing : lesson and knowledge structure in school science


Autoria(s): Exley, Beryl E.; Luke, Allan
Contribuinte(s)

Cole, David

Pullen, Darren L.

Data(s)

2009

Resumo

There is clearly contention over the shape and formation of science curriculum and over, ultimately, what will count as scientific knowledge, skill, capacity and world view. The Cold War set the policy context for an ongoing focus on science education across Western nations. Sputnik-era US and UK educational policy offered a broad premise for the purpose of school science: in a risky geopolitical environment, high levels of advanced scientific expertise were central to the national interest and necessary for the maintenance of military/industrial and technological power. Half a century on, in the context of global economic and environmental crisis, as a justification for digital, industrial and biomedical innovation, the rationale for the production of scientific capital is central to curriculum settlements and educational policy in Europe, Asia and the Americas.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/26344/

Publicador

Routledge

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/26344/1/c26344.pdf

http://www.routledge.com/books/details/9780415801577/

Exley, Beryl E. & Luke, Allan (2009) Uncritical framing : lesson and knowledge structure in school science. In Cole, David & Pullen, Darren L. (Eds.) Multiliteracies in Motion : Current Theory & Practice. Routledge, London, pp. 17-41.

Direitos

Copyright 2010 Routledge

Fonte

Office of Education Research; Faculty of Education; School of Cultural & Language Studies in Education

Palavras-Chave #130200 CURRICULUM AND PEDAGOGY #science curriculum #science pedagogy #multliteracies #classification #framing
Tipo

Book Chapter