Modelling in Education. What is a model ? dolls, toy cars and trains, Monopoly, chess, physical games: football, tennis, etc. What is a model ?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Model building. Primary purpose of modelling Quantitative and qualitative external models Model construction versus model use.
Advertisements

Chapter 1 What is Science
Teaching Research Methods: Resources for HE Social Sciences Practitioners What is knowledge?
Teacher - Learner Continuum Teacher-DirectedGuided InquiryLearner-Directed Less MoreSelf- Direction.
Planning Value of Planning What to consider when planning a lesson Learning Performance Structure of a Lesson Plan.
DED 101 Educational Psychology, Guidance And Counseling
Basic Concepts The Unified Modeling Language (UML) SYSC System Analysis and Design.
The 5 E Instructional Model
What is Science? PHYSICAL SCIENCE DR. CARPENTER. What is science?  A way of learning more about the natural world  Scientists want to know why, how,
A special partnership between the Georgia Department of Education and the Educational Technology Training Centers in support of the 8 th Grade Physical.
Collaborative inquiry learning in areas of science and technology Ton de Jong University of Twente The Netherlands.
Chapter 2 Section 1. Objectives Be able to define: science, scientific method, system, research, hypothesis, experiment, analysis, model, theory, variable,
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Section 3 The Study of Biology Chapter 1 Objectives Outline the main.
Section 1: The Nature of Science
The Scientific Method The Scientific Method. What is Science? Study of the natural and physical world based on facts learned through experiment and observation.
Putting Research to Work in K-8 Science Classrooms Ready, Set, SCIENCE.
Scientific Inquiry.
1 The Nature of Science. 2 1–1 What Is Science? Science is a process of inquiry, asking questions, which is subject to change and revision. The goal of.
Welcome to IB Biology Year 1. What it is all about To develop inquiring, knowledgeable, caring young people…that’s you! To create a better more caring.
Basics of Research and Development and Design STEM Education HON4013 ENGR1020 Learning and Action Cycles.
Bellwork: Unit 1- Nature of Science LIFE SCIENCE.
The Scientific Method Objectives: List the steps of the scientific method Explain the relationship between hypothesizing, predicting, and experimenting.
SCIENCE PROCESS SKILLS By Sabrina Fiorini & Alexandra Bosch.
Science: Unit 3, Key Topic 1http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
Scientific Inquiry. Topics How Scientists Think The process of inquiry How Science Develops References Metric System.
CH. 2 Science Basics Biology: the scientific study of life. What makes something scientific? Observations, data, inferences, and generalizations are important.
Preview Objectives Scientific Method Observing and Collecting Data Formulating Hypotheses Testing Hypotheses Theorizing Scientific Method Chapter 2.
Chapter 1.1 – What is Science?. State and explain the goals of science. Describe the steps used in the scientific method. Daily Objectives.
The Nature of Science and Technology Chapter 1: What is Science?
Chapter 4 Framework Development and Research Objectives.
Preview Objectives Scientific Method Observing and Collecting Data Formulating Hypotheses Testing Hypotheses Theorizing Scientific Method Chapter 2.
Sept. 4 Bell work 1. What do you use to make qualitative observations? 2. What do you use to make quantitative observations? 3. Observations need to be.
What is Science?? Biology IA Spring Goals of Science To investigate and understand the natural world To explain events in the natural world Use.
Introduction to ScienceSection 1 Section 1: The Nature of Science Preview Key Ideas Bellringer How Science Takes Place The Branches of Science Scientific.
Notes are in RED. Which came first: the question or the idea ? Where does a ‘QUESTION’ come from?
Scientific Method Making observations, doing experiments, and creating models or theories to try to explain your results or predict new answers form the.
Scientific Inquiry Inquiry ** ** ExperimentsSafety Thinking like a Scientist Hodge Podge
Hello scientists! In the past your school has helped me solve many a problem. Now I have a new one for you! Could you could get your heads together and.
Scientific Models. A SCENARIO Your teacher would like to teach you about volcanoes. To help you learn more about volcanoes, your teacher suggest using.
Unit 1 NOS Nature of Science ppt 1 Scientific Inquiry.
Table 1. Τhe grid analysis with conceptual categories and subcategories by NRC (2012) Tsetsos Stavros et al. The Scientific Practices on the Science’s.
Conceptual Change Theory
Chapter 2 Objectives Describe the purpose of the scientific method.
Steps of the Scientific Method Experimental Design Observations
Chapter 2: Measurements and Calculations
Science 8--Nature of Science—Scientific Problem Solving
Distinguish between an experiment and other types of scientific investigations where variables are not controlled,
Science 8--Nature of Science—Scientific Problem Solving
Scientific Reasoning Forensic Science.
Section 1: The Nature of Science
Scientific Method and Experimental Design
Science vocabulary (12) 8/22/18 quiz
Science of Biology
1-1 What is Science? What Science Is and Is Not
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING PRACTICES
Qualitative Observation
Analyze Grade 5 Critical Vocabulary.
Chapter 1.1 – What is Science?
Engage your Brain pg. 17. Essential Question: What is the purpose of a hypothesis in an investigation?
Scientific Method Integrated Sciences.
Chapter 2 Objectives Describe the purpose of the scientific method.
2-2 What is the Process of Science?
Section 1: The Nature of Science
Chapter 2 Objectives Describe the purpose of the scientific method.
Unit 1 Vocabulary Science Skills.
Science: Learning Experience wested
Section 1: The Nature of Science
Framework Development and Research Objectives
Warm-up 1.What is the speed of a car that has traveled 50 km in 30 minutes? 50 km / 30 min = 1.67 km/min or 50,000 m /1800s = m/s.
Scientific Models.
Presentation transcript:

Modelling in Education

What is a model ?

dolls, toy cars and trains, Monopoly, chess, physical games: football, tennis, etc. What is a model ?

Features of a model using one thing to think about another idealized and simplified representation of real thing

Toy cars vs. Lego

Theory exploration(learning from models) –exploring ideas about a topic presented by someone else (teacher or expert), where these ideas may often be quite different from the learner’s ideas Features of learning activities

Theory construction (learning with models) –giving students the empty tool together with materials and tasks challenging them to construct models Features of learning activities

to allow children to explore other people’s representations to express and manipulate their own representation of their world to lead them to an understanding of the nature of the task of theory building (modelling tool serves as a ‘theory’ machine) What is the role of modelling tools in Education?

Nature of Scientific Investigations Observation Theorization Prediction Logical inference or generalization Bacon’s View

Nature of Scientific Investigations Observation Theorization Prediction Conjecture Refutation Popper’s View

Nature of Scientific Investigations Observation Theorization Prediction Scientific revolution Normal science Kuhn’s View

Observation Theorization Prediction Weak in science education Overemphasized in science education Nature of Scientific Investigations

Nature of Scientific Investigation Theory Building Observation and Experimentation Theory-Exploration activities Theory-Construction activities conjecture Refutation

Concept Mapping vs. Dynamic Modelling  Concept maps require students to describe only semantic relationships between concepts  Dynamic Modelling tools require students to define dynamic relationships (cause and effect, how the relationships evolve with time, etc.)

Examples of Dynamic Modelling: Stella Stella Four Components: Stock Flow Connector Converter

Examples of Dynamic Modelling: Model-It Model-It What is Model-It? Model - It is a qualitative modeling tool specially designed for the learning needs of children and young adults (grades ). This tool enables students to make qualitative models of cause and effect relationships. Students using Model - It are able to associate Objects found in the environment with measurable, variable Factors.