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Scientific literacy at the school. An inquiry about What is the world made of?

Authors :
Gómez Díaz, María José
López Sancho, José María
Cejudo Rodríguez, Salomé
Ruiz del Árbol, María
Moreno Gómez, E.
Refolio Refolio, Mª Carmen
López-Sancho, M.P.
Cuesta Mayor, Irene
Martínez-Ripoll, Martín
Lera González, Juan José
Antuña Rodríguez, Jorge
Adamska, Justyna
Karpińska, Krystyna
Cyganek, Mariola
Szczepańczyk, Grażyna
Szczepańczyk, Jan
Jasinskiene, Regina
Gustienė, Ina
Juodienė, Gitana
Milašienė, Agnė
Grigaliūnaitė, Ruta
Quisillo, Rita
Azanza Ezkurra, Mª Ángeles
Castrillo Pérez, David
Escubi Encaje, Aitziber
López Gimeno, Victoria
López Martiarena, Victoria
Kliss, Siiri
Kajak, Eneli
Kukk, Kristel
Bondar, Julia
Ojaste, Annela
Tomasik, Ewa
Zawada, Beata
Widajewicz, Anna
Krakowska, Barbara
European Commission
Ruiz del Árbol Moro, María [0000-0003-2478-2679]
Moreno Gómez, E. [0000-0001-8367-6812]
López-Sancho, M.P. [0000-0002-7603-5811]
Martínez-Ripoll, Martín [0000-0002-4019-0529]
Ruiz del Árbol Moro, María
Moreno Gómez, E.
López-Sancho, M.P.
Martínez-Ripoll, Martín
Source :
Digital.CSIC. Repositorio Institucional del CSIC, instname
Publication Year :
2018

Abstract

Guía con el Título "Scientific literacy at the school. An inquiry about What is the world made of?" producto del proyecto "Scientific literacy at the school: Improving strategies and building new practices of science teaching in early years education (SciLit)" financiado mpor la Comisión Europea y coordinado por "El CSIC en la Escuela". PDF de 125 páginas.<br />[EN] This teaching guide has come out of the joint work of CSIC scientists and educators from Estonia, Lithuania, Poland, Italy, and Spain, which established a network of constant communication in order to implement innovative practices in science teaching for early educational stages. It is likely that the success of this collaboration is due to the way human beings are attracted to the processes of discovery and exhibiting their new knowledge, as well as learning and teaching what they have found out: this is the essence of our nature, particularly in childhood. Indeed, teachers and scientists feel this attraction most strongly, and we are lucky to have them aboard in this project. We have been able to investigate the capacity of children to visualise the world they cannot see with their eyes, so all the activities described below deal with the difference between the macroscopic and microscopic worlds. In the research the students do, they find out what water is made of, what forces act when a drop sticks to another substance, what happens during evaporation, and how a paper clip can be supported by water.<br />European Commission 2016 -1- ES01- KA201- 025282

Details

Database :
OpenAIRE
Journal :
Digital.CSIC. Repositorio Institucional del CSIC, instname
Accession number :
edsair.dedup.wf.001..cc5aad8b88e23f9ce5f59b55a74eb584