Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision		Previous revision
astro300_f13:day13 [2013/11/14 01:01] – [The Hidden Curriculum (50 minutes)] f.fornasiniastro300_f13:day13 [2013/11/14 01:02] (current) – [The Hidden Curriculum (50 minutes)] f.fornasini
Line 40: Line 40:
  
    - Class: What does Redish define as the "hidden curriculum"?     - Class: What does Redish define as the "hidden curriculum"? 
-   - Small groups: He gives an example for a physics class, which is also appropriate for upper-level astronomy courses. What do you think should the hidden curriculum be for an introductory astronomy course?+   - Small groups: He gives an example for a physics class, which is also appropriate for upper-level astronomy courses. What do you think the hidden curriculum should be for an introductory astronomy course?
    - Class: Redish identifies three stages of "knowing" when discussing student expectations of learning science: a received stage, a subjective stage, and a consciously constructivist stage. Which of these, if any, have you noticed among your students?      - Class: Redish identifies three stages of "knowing" when discussing student expectations of learning science: a received stage, a subjective stage, and a consciously constructivist stage. Which of these, if any, have you noticed among your students?  
    - Small groups, class share: How can we help students transition from thinking of scientific knowledge as received vs. constructed?    - Small groups, class share: How can we help students transition from thinking of scientific knowledge as received vs. constructed?
-   - Class: What did you find most shocking/revealing/surprising from Table 3.2? Do you expect the same trends might exist for your course? +   - Class: What did you find most shocking/revealing/surprising from Table 3.2? Do you expect the same trends might exist for your course?  Why? 
-   - Redish talks about metacognition and an example of how to foster it in the classroom.  Do you think that Schoenfeld's questions could be used in astronomy classrooms to help students become aware and control their thinking processes?  Ideas of other ways to foster metacognition? +   - Small groups, class share: Redish talks about metacognition and an example of how to foster it in the classroom.  Do you think that Schoenfeld's questions could be used in astronomy classrooms to help students become aware and control their thinking processes?  Ideas of other ways to foster metacognition? 
-   - What role do you think showmanship plays in a classroom? Is it superfluous, nice if it happens, necessary, or crucial? +   - Class: What role do you think showmanship plays in a classroom? Is it superfluous, nice if it happens, necessary, or crucial? 
    - Class: How can we help students who feel like they just can't do physics or math (for self-image reasons, including gender threat)?      - Class: How can we help students who feel like they just can't do physics or math (for self-image reasons, including gender threat)?  
  

Trace: