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Tenenbaum, Harriet R.; To, Cheryl; Wormald, Daniel; Pegram, Emma – Science Education, 2015
Darwinian evolution is difficult to understand because of conceptual barriers stemming from intuitive ideas. This study examined understanding of evolution in 52 students (M = 14.48 years, SD = 0.89) before and after a guided field trip to a natural history museum and in a comparison group of 18 students (M = 14.17 years, SD = 0.79) who did not…
Descriptors: Science Education, Scientific Concepts, Evolution, Genetics
Smithsonian Institution, 2015
Imagine being able to access all known information about an insect species--whether it was discovered 100 years or 100 days ago--with one touch of the screen. Picture a world in which you can not only see Smithsonian objects online but also hear them and watch them in motion. Or imagine learning that Smithsonian astrophysicists discovered a new,…
Descriptors: Museums, Strategic Planning, Educational Objectives, Institutional Mission
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Clarke, Rachel; Lewis, Rosie M. – Journal of Adult and Continuing Education, 2016
This article explores an innovative model of adult education within museums developed from a Black feminist approach. BAM! Sistahood! is a community-led project with regional heritage organisations, universities and women's centres in the UK, that offers a holistic approach to heritage development. The ethos is to challenge the perpetuation of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Inclusion, Females, Adult Education
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Vale, Marcus R. – Advances in Physiology Education, 2016
Surveillance cameras are prevalent in various public and private areas, and they can also be coupled to optical microscopes and telescopes with excellent results. They are relatively simple cameras without sophisticated technological features and are much less expensive and more accessible to many people. These features enable them to be used in…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Photography, Laboratory Equipment, Biological Sciences
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Peleg, R.; Baram-Tsabari, A. – Research in Science Education, 2016
Science museums often introduce plays to liven up exhibits, attract visitors to specific exhibitions, and help visitors to "digest" difficult content. Most previous research has concentrated on viewers' learning outcomes. This study uses performance and spectator analyses from the field of theater studies to explore the link between…
Descriptors: Science Teaching Centers, Museums, Science Education, Drama
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Beck, Dennis; Warren, Scott Joseph; Kraybill, Anne – AERA Online Paper Repository, 2016
As school funding in the U.S. continues to drop or stagnate, arts education programs have suffered, particularly in poor districts. One approach to overcoming this problem has been for non-profit organizations to develop innovative curricula with technology components that allow students to learn about art without having to leave the classroom. In…
Descriptors: Art Education, Nonprofit Organizations, Curriculum Development, Museums
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Deborah Vriend Van Duinen; Audra Bolhuis – English Journal, 2016
A recent community wide reading program offers a valuable opportunity for students and teachers to respond to literature by attending community wide events, creating art, and developing relationships with community members.
Descriptors: Novels, Community Involvement, Reading Programs, Community Programs
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Kisovar-Ivanda, Tamara – World Journal of Education, 2014
Researchers are using techniques that allow children to express their perspectives. In 2003, Kuhn developed the method of data collection and analysis which combined thematic drawing and focused, episodic interview. In this article the Kuhn's method is adjusted using the draw and write technique as a research methodology. Reflections on the…
Descriptors: Freehand Drawing, Elementary School Students, Correlation, Museums
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Szekely, Ilona – Art Education, 2014
This article addresses concerns with museum spaces set aside for children to make interactive art, unconnected to the museum experience upstairs. Can the fun and excitement children have in making and exploring art through direct experiences in these alternative spaces take place in front of the works in the collection? The attraction of…
Descriptors: Museums, Art Education, Young Children, Teaching Methods
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Klorer, P. Gussie – Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association, 2014
In this art-based research project an art therapist utilized reproductions of historic documents and letters discovered in an old building to create a body of three-dimensional art that chronicled local and family history and inquired into societal prejudices of the past. The resulting sculptures and altered books were exhibited in the Missouri…
Descriptors: Art Therapy, Letters (Correspondence), Documentation, History
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Jones, Jessimi – Journal of Museum Education, 2014
In late 2006, the Columbus Museum of Art adopted a new framework that established creativity as the lens for learning and visitor experiences. Prior to this time, the museum focused programming for schools and teachers on the one trip "exposure" field trip, occasional teacher workshops, and lesson plans that promoted historical content…
Descriptors: Creativity, Museums, Art Education, Educational Practices
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Stetson, Ranae; Stroud, Nicole Devlin – Journal of Museum Education, 2014
This article describes the powerful and long-term partnership between a museum preschool and a local university teacher preparation program. The authors describe the unique and rich learning environment of the Museum School and its dramatic and positive impact on pre-service teacher training. The hands-on learning experiences taught at the Museum…
Descriptors: Preservice Teacher Education, Museums, Preschool Education, Partnerships in Education
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Evans, Catherine – Journal of Museum Education, 2014
In late 2006, the Columbus Museum of Art adopted a new framework that established creativity as the lens for learning and visitor experiences. This shift brought new challenges to the museum's curators. With seismic changes in the internal and external culture of museums, there is no doubt that the traditional curator's role is under scrutiny. In…
Descriptors: Museums, Art Education, Creativity, Role Perception
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Shea, Michael – Journal of Museum Education, 2014
Based on ethnographic field research at the Miraikan National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation in Tokyo, this article uses the "Hands-on Model of the Internet" in the Future, Innovation, and Society section of the museum as a case study in the various issues related to effective public engagement in science museums. Museum…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Ethnography, Museums, Hands on Science
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Anderson, David; Thomas, Gregory P. – Issues in Educational Research, 2014
Studying metacognition brings with it many challenges. The challenge of researching metacognition is exacerbated when research, (a) moves from clinical or highly structured settings, those associated with much research in this field, to more naturalistic contexts with less structure, and (b) begins in previously unexplored settings and social…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Hermeneutics, Museums, Science Education
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