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Supporting scientific argumentation with technology

January 1, 2013 | Media and Technology
The past 50 years have seen a change in how science is perceived, from an “unproblematic accumulation of facts that describe the world” to a much messier enterprise involving building and revising models and theories. In an effort to bring this new understanding to science teaching and learning, this foundational article presents a conceptual framework of how inquiry can be driven by cognitive tools that support disciplinary knowledge. The authors use rubrics to help students gain a deeper understanding of their work and of the inquiry process.

TEAM MEMBERS

  • Savannah Benally
    Author
    University of Washington
  • Kerri Wingert
    Author
    University of Washington
  • Citation

    Resource Type: Research Brief
    Discipline: Education and learning science | General STEM | Technology
    Audience: Youth/Teen (up to 17) | Educators/Teachers | Museum/ISE Professionals
    Environment Type: Media and Technology | Games, Simulations, and Interactives

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