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Knowing the Natural World: The Construction of Knowledge about Evolution in and out of the Classroom
Perkins, Alison Emily Havard – ProQuest LLC, 2009
Evolution is a central underlying concept to a significant number of discourses in civilized society, but the complexity of understanding basic tenets of this important theory is just now coming to light. Knowledge about evolution is constructed from both formal and "free-choice" opportunities, like television. Nature programs are commonly…
Descriptors: Evolution, Misconceptions, Learning Processes, Physical Environment
Findley, Ann M.; Lindsey, Sara J.; Watts, Susie – 2001
Research shows that one of the most important prerequisites for student success is for teachers to understand and respect individuals from different cultures, and to understand the communities from which they come (Ilmer, Synder, Erbaugh & Kurtz, 1997). Thus, if we want students to succeed, what they bring into the science classroom in terms of…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Biology, Creationism, Cultural Pluralism
Peer reviewedSeaford, H. Wade, Jr. – Anthropology and Education Quarterly, 1990
Describes a method of contrasting "scientific creationism" and evolution, or pseudo-science and science, that was utilized in a freshman seminar at Dickinson College. Discusses how the seminar format fostered analytical thinking, research, and writing skills. Presents responses given by creationist students after the course. (JS)
Descriptors: Anthropology, College Freshmen, Course Organization, Creationism

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