Learning To Teach Science

Learning To Teach Science by Justin Dillon, published by Taylor & Francis in January 1995, is an interactive resource designed for science teachers seeking guidance on mentoring processes in educational settings. This edition spans 223 pages and is presented in English. The book addresses the progressive development of skills and competencies for pre-service and in-service science teachers, offering activities that relate directly to classroom and laboratory planning, organization, and management.
Readers will find a comprehensive approach to science teacher competence, featuring nine areas of focus and five levels of progression, which create a flexible training program. Each activity includes commentary for mentors and notes for student teachers, explaining the rationale behind the exercises. The text also serves as a valuable tool for experienced teachers looking to refresh their practices, as well as Heads of Science Departments aiming to enhance science teaching within their teams. Additionally, it provides resources for those involved in quality control and certification, making it a versatile guide for professional development in science education.
Official synopsis Publisher
In response to requests by science teachers for guidance on the process of mentoring in schools, this text provides an interactive, activities-based resource. It takes into account the progressive development of skills and competencies, for all those involved in the training of science teachers; pre-service, in-service and quality control. Activities are directly related to classroom and laboratory planning, organisation and management and include general question and answer exercises.; The book covers nine areas of science teacher competence crossed with five levels of progression to give a flexible programme of training. Each activity has a commentary for mentors and notes for student teachers, and discusses the rationale behind each activity. Five activities are written specifically to help mentors review progress at each of the five levels.; Additionally, it can be used by: experienced teachers for refreshing their own practice; Heads of Science Departments for upgrading science teaching within the departments; and those concerned with quality control and certification to recommend activities, taken from the book, to aid further professional development.
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