This is a companion to the book for course leaders, Making Progress in Primary Science, 2nd edition. It follows exactly the same module structure and can be used by participants during their course and as a useful resource afterwards. It is also designed to be used by teachers and student teachers independently of a set course. Throughout the book, the focus is on the learning of science as an investigative process through which pupils develop an understanding of ideas. This is supported by modules on different aspects of teaching and learning in science, including: Building on children's own ideas; How to ask and answer questions; Managing practical work in the classroom; Science for very young children; Effective assessment, self-assessment and feedback; Cross-curricular links; ICT and science; Science outside the classroom
No one has written a review for 'Making Progress in Primary Science: A Guide for Teachers and Student Teachers'
Why not be the first to share your opinion?
Wynne Harlen, OBE, PhD, has been involved in teaching and research in science education, evaluation and pupil assessment throughout her long career, during which time she has been Sidney Jones Professor of Science Education at the University of Liverpool, UK and Director of the Scottish Council for Research in Education.
Anne Qualter, PhD, has wide experie
Chris Benson is Publications Coordinator at the Bread Loaf School of English and Research Associate at Strom Thurmond Institute at Clemson University. Scott Christian is Director of the Professional Education Center at the University of Alaska Southeast, Juneau. Dixie Goswami is Coordinator at the Bread Loaf Teacher Network, Bread Loaf School of English and
More about etc.