The arrival of STEM in the science and mathematics curriculum increases the epistemic demands on teachers
Open Access
- 1 September 2022
- journal article
- point and-counterpoint
- Published by Springer Nature in Curriculum Perspectives
- Vol. 42 (2) , 191-194
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
Funding Information
- University of South Australia
This publication has 18 references indexed in Scilit:
- The Keys to STEM: Australian Year 7 Students’ Attitudes and Intentions Towards Science, Mathematics and Technology CoursesResearch in Science Education, 2018
- Developing Evaluative Judgement in Higher Education2018
- Changing Teachers' Epistemic Cognition: A New Conceptual Framework for Epistemic ReflexivityEducational Psychologist, 2017
- Pressurizing the STEM Pipeline: an Expectancy-Value Theory Analysis of Youths’ STEM AttitudesJournal of Science Education and Technology, 2017
- A Model of Factors Contributing to STEM Learning and Career OrientationInternational Journal of Science Education, 2015
- Participation in science and technology: young people’s achievement‐related choices in late‐modern societiesStudies in Science Education, 2011
- Generalizing from Educational Research2009
- “Vygotsky’s Neglected Legacy”: Cultural-Historical Activity TheoryReview of Educational Research, 2007
- ‘It's all becoming a habitus’: beyond the habitual use of habitus in educational researchBritish Journal of Sociology of Education, 2004
- The Third Wave of Science StudiesSocial Studies of Science, 2002