Skip to main content

Community Repository Search Results

resource research Media and Technology
This study explores the presence of science programs on the Flemish public broadcaster between 1997 and 2002 in terms of length, science domains, target groups, production mode, and type of broadcast. Our data show that for nearly all variables 2000 can be marked as a year in which the downward spiral for science on television was reversed. These results serve as a case study to discuss the influence of public policy and other possible motives for changes in science programming, as to gain a clearer insight into the factors that influence whether and how science programs are broadcast on
DATE:
TEAM MEMBERS: Pieter Maeseele Lieve Desmet
resource evaluation Informal/Formal Connections
Assesses children's conceptual images of scientists.
DATE:
TEAM MEMBERS: D.W. Chambers
resource evaluation
Evaluates students' knowledge of three fields of science (earth, physical, and life), three elements of knowing and doing science (conceptual understanding, scientific investigation, and practical reasoning), and two overarching domains in science (the nature of science and themes-systems, models, and patterns-present in science).
DATE:
TEAM MEMBERS: Nancy L. Allen James E. Carlson Christine A. Zelenak
resource evaluation
Measures elementary school children's attitudes towards science in a learning context.
DATE:
TEAM MEMBERS: Harold Harty Dwight Beall
resource evaluation
This evaluation instrument was developed for Exploring Physics, an extra curricular program for 5-7 grade students, with a focus on female students. It is part of an NSF funded program entitled Promoting Young Women in the Physical Sciences.
DATE:
TEAM MEMBERS: Meera Chandrasekhar Jennifer Geib
resource evaluation
Measures students' attitudes towards science related to such factors as students' perceptions of the science teacher, anxiety toward science, value of science in society, self-concept toward science and desire to do science.
DATE:
TEAM MEMBERS: Molly H. Weinburgh Donald Steele
resource evaluation Informal/Formal Connections
The New Ecological Paradigm for Children is modeled after the New Ecological Paradigm (NEP) and the New Ecological Paradigm-Revised (NEP-Revised) for adults. The survey contains 10 questions assessing three subscales that contribute to one’s “environmental world view” including “rights of nature,” “eco-crisis,” and “human exceptionalism.”
DATE:
TEAM MEMBERS: Constantinos C. Manoli Bruce Johnson Riley E. Dunlap
resource evaluation
Assesses current interest and attitudes in science activities at school.
DATE:
TEAM MEMBERS: Helen Gibson Christopher Chase