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Frankenhuis, Willem E. – Developmental Psychology, 2019
I argue that emotion research needs formal (mathematical) theory to address two central questions. How does evolution shape mechanisms of emotion development across generations, depending on environmental conditions? How do these mechanisms generate emotions, based on lifetime experience and current context? Formal modeling enables researchers to…
Descriptors: Emotional Development, Evolution, Psychological Patterns, Psychological Studies
Frejd, Johanna – Journal of Research in Childhood Education, 2018
With the aim of exploring how children discuss underlying reasons for evolution and how materials function in children's meaning making processes, this article provides insight into how evolution theory can be introduced in preschool and in the early years of primary school. Video data from eight group discussions (N = 27) were analyzed using a…
Descriptors: Evolution, Semiotics, Foreign Countries, Preschool Children
Bjorklund, David F. – Child Development, 2018
In 1997, I argued that with the loss of Piaget's theory as an overarching guide, cognitive development had become disjointed and a new metatheory was needed to unify the field. I suggested developmental biology, particularly evolutionary theory, as a candidate. Here, I examine the increasing emphasis of biology in cognitive development research…
Descriptors: Child Development, Developmental Psychology, Piagetian Theory, Developmental Stages
Malik, Aamina H.; Ziermann, Janine M.; Diogo, Rui – Journal of Biological Education, 2018
Textbooks on the history of biology and evolutionary thought do not mention the evolutionary ideas of Muslim scholars before Darwin's time. This is part of a trend in the West to minimise the contributions of non-Western scientists to biology, human anatomy and evolutionary biology. Therefore, this paper focuses on the contributions of…
Descriptors: Biology, Evolution, Muslims, Intellectual History
García-Notario, Margarita – Ethics and Education, 2021
This paper reflects on how the issue of climate change and the general state of our planet is, among other causes, a main factor in the paralyzing divisions ailing Western societies. This situation, while unsettling to democracies, is promoting a kind of education "in" and "through" fear and I question if education can succeed…
Descriptors: Ecology, Climate, Evolution, Scientific Research
Caryn Babayan – ProQuest LLC, 2021
STEM is a well-known acronym describing the intersections of science, technology, engineering, and math. Emerging from this paradigm is a relatively new interdisciplinary model entitled STEAM. STEAM endeavors to intersperse "the arts" into the sciences with the expectation of increasing student engagement and skills within the sciences.…
Descriptors: STEM Education, Biology, Science Instruction, Art Education
Christensen, Dana; Lombardi, Doug – Science & Education, 2020
Computational thinking is a contemporary science and engineering practice that has been introduced to the US science classrooms due to its emphasis in the "Next Generation Science Standards" (NGSS). However, including computational thinking into science instruction may be challenging. Therefore, for biological evolution (an essential…
Descriptors: Biology, Evolution, Thinking Skills, Teaching Methods
Feiya Luo; Pavlo Antonenko; Natercia Valle; Emily Sessa; Gordon Burleigh; Lorena Endara; Stuart McDaniel; Sarah Carey; E. Christine Davis – International Journal of Designs for Learning, 2020
This design case discusses the complex collaborative design reasoning processes involved in developing an online interactive learning tool for learners of all ages to explore and understand the role of flagellate plants in our society. The learning tool consists of a main website (the "Voyager") and an interactive, dynamic map of the…
Descriptors: Interdisciplinary Approach, Instructional Design, Web Sites, Plants (Botany)
Karatas, Ayla – Journal of Education and Training Studies, 2019
Evolution is a cornerstone that combines all sub-branches of biology in a meaningful way. Developing a true understanding of evolution, however, can only be achieved through comprehensive education. In the community, teachers have an important role in removing erroneous attitudes toward evolution, in which science and biology teachers have a key…
Descriptors: Preservice Teachers, Student Attitudes, Opinions, Evolution
Apodaca, María José; McInerney, Joseph D.; Sala, Osvaldo E.; Katinas, Liliana; Crisci, Jorge V. – American Biology Teacher, 2019
Is it possible to teach biology without mentioning evolution? The answer is yes, but it is not possible for students to understand biology without the evolutionary context on which the meaning and intellectual value of biological concepts depend. Meaningful learning of evolution requires (1) that the students incorporate new knowledge into a…
Descriptors: Biology, Science Instruction, Evolution, Scientific Concepts
Lucci, Karen; Cooper, Robert A. – American Biology Teacher, 2019
Many students have very robust misconceptions about natural selection, stemming from intuitive theories that form a child's earliest understandings of the natural world. For example, students often imagine that species evolve in response to environmental pressures that cause a need for change and that all individuals in the population…
Descriptors: Biology, Science Instruction, Misconceptions, Evolution
Adriane R. Lam; Jennifer E. Bauer; Susanna Fraass; Sarah Sheffield; Maggie R. Limbeck; Rose M. Borden; Megan E. Thompson-Munson; Andrew J. Fraass; J. Michael Hils; Cameron E. Muskelly; Kyle R. Hartshorn; Raquel Bryant – Journal of STEM Outreach, 2019
Climate change and evolution are topics at the forefront of political discussions, debates, and the public sphere. Regardless of evidence on both topics, the public as a whole still believes they are under debate. It is imperative that the public have access to correct and easy-to-digest information on these topics to make informed environmental…
Descriptors: Climate, Environmental Education, Evolution, Science Education
Seeing the Trees: What Urban Middle School Students Notice about the Street Trees That Surround Them
Wyner, Yael; Doherty, Jennifer H. – Journal of Biological Education, 2021
Even highly urban environments are settings for outdoor learning of local biodiversity, for they contain easily accessible street tree diversity that students walk pass daily. This study uses pre/post assessments and a tree observation curriculum grounded in scientific observation practice to understand the everyday and scientific tree observation…
Descriptors: Middle School Students, Early Adolescents, Urban Environment, Public Schools
Homburger, Sheila A.; Drits-Esser, Dina; Malone, Molly; Stark, Louisa A. – American Biology Teacher, 2021
Arguing from evidence is one of eight key science practices in which students should engage. It is an essential component of science, yet students have difficulties with this practice. We describe a scaffolded claims-evidence-reasoning (CER) argumentation framework that is embedded within a new eight-week, freely available curriculum unit…
Descriptors: Persuasive Discourse, Science Instruction, Evidence, Logical Thinking
Blessinger, Patrick; Sengupta, Enakshi; Yamin, Taisir Subhi – International Journal for Talent Development and Creativity, 2018
This article is a scholarly essay that uses secondary data sources together with historical analysis to provide and broad overview of the development of humans throughout their long history on Earth, how humans have slowly decoupled themselves from Darwinian evolutionary condition by developing language and intelligence which, in turn, has allowed…
Descriptors: Creativity, Sustainability, Evolution, Language Acquisition

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