National Academy of Sciences | 150 Year Anniversary

Questions? Call 800-624-6242

| Items in cart [0]

The National Academies Press

PAPERBACK
price:$29.95
add to cart

Rights & Permissions

topleft topright

Inquiry and the National Science Education Standards: A Guide for Teaching and Learning (2000)
Board on Science Education (BOSE)

Citation Manager

. "Credits." Inquiry and the National Science Education Standards: A Guide for Teaching and Learning. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2000.

Please select a format:

BibTeX EndNote RefMan


Page
200
bottomleft bottomright

The following HTML text is provided to enhance online readability. Many aspects of typography translate only awkwardly to HTML. Please use the page image as the authoritative form to ensure accuracy.


Inquiry and the National Science Education Standards: A Guide for Teaching and Learning

Credits

Cover and page xix: Students at Glebe Elementary School, Arlington, VA, work on an activity from Organisms, a first-grade unit in the Science and Technology for Children (STC) curriculum program. Eric Long, photographer. Courtesy of the National Science Rsources Center (NSRC).

Page viii and page 6: Illustration by student at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC.

Page viii and page 7: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer.

Page viii and page x: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer.

Page viii: Student at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer.

Page viii and page 67: Students conducting an investigation of marine life. Courtesy of the Eisenhower Consortium @ SERVE.

Page viii and page 68: Students conducting an investigation of marine life. Courtesy of the Eisenhower Consortium @ SERVE.

Page ix and page 123: Students at Bailey’s Elementary School, Fairfax, VA, work on an activity from Animal Studies, a fourth-grade unit. Rick Vargas, photographer. Courtesy of the NSRC.

Page ix and page 116: Student at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer.

Page ix and page 133: Courtesy of the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study (BSCS).

Page ix and page 86: Courtesy of the Physics Education Group, University of Washington, Seattle.

Page ix and page 147: Courtesy of the Physics Education Group, University of Washington, Seattle.

Page ix and page 107: Teachers participating in an NSRC Leadership Institute. Rick Vargas, photographer. Courtesy of the NSRC.

Page xi: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer.

Page xiv: Drawing by Van Nguyen, National Academy Press.

Page xx: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer.

Page
200

Below are the first 10 and last 10 pages of uncorrected machine-read text (when available) of this chapter, followed by the top 30 algorithmically extracted key phrases from the chapter as a whole.
Intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text on the opening pages of each chapter. Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.

Do not use for reproduction, copying, pasting, or reading; exclusively for search engines.

OCR for page 200
Inquiry and the National Science Education Standards: A Guide for Teaching and Learning Credits Cover and page xix: Students at Glebe Elementary School, Arlington, VA, work on an activity from Organisms, a first-grade unit in the Science and Technology for Children (STC) curriculum program. Eric Long, photographer. Courtesy of the National Science Rsources Center (NSRC). Page viii and page 6: Illustration by student at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Page viii and page 7: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page viii and page x: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page viii: Student at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page viii and page 67: Students conducting an investigation of marine life. Courtesy of the Eisenhower Consortium @ SERVE. Page viii and page 68: Students conducting an investigation of marine life. Courtesy of the Eisenhower Consortium @ SERVE. Page ix and page 123: Students at Bailey’s Elementary School, Fairfax, VA, work on an activity from Animal Studies, a fourth-grade unit. Rick Vargas, photographer. Courtesy of the NSRC. Page ix and page 116: Student at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page ix and page 133: Courtesy of the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study (BSCS). Page ix and page 86: Courtesy of the Physics Education Group, University of Washington, Seattle. Page ix and page 147: Courtesy of the Physics Education Group, University of Washington, Seattle. Page ix and page 107: Teachers participating in an NSRC Leadership Institute. Rick Vargas, photographer. Courtesy of the NSRC. Page xi: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page xiv: Drawing by Van Nguyen, National Academy Press. Page xx: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer.

OCR for page 201
Inquiry and the National Science Education Standards: A Guide for Teaching and Learning Page 2: Courtesy of Brian Atwater and Mary Lou Zoback, U.S. Geological Survey. Page 4: Image of article reprinted by permission from Nature 378:371-372. Copyright 1995 Macmillan Magazines Ltd. Page 9: Letter written by student, Janney Elementary School, Washington, DC. Page 12: Student and teacher at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page 15: Probably Tuskegee Institute. From the Library of Congress Photo Collections. Page 16: From the Library of Congress Photo Collections. Page 17: From the Library of Congress Photo Collections. Page 24: Courtesy of Lawrence Hall of Science, University of California, Berkeley. Page 28: Students working on an activity from Floating and Sinking, a fifth-grade STC unit. Courtesy of the NSRC. Page 30: Courtesy of the Lawrence Hall of Science, University of California, Berkeley. Page 31: Student at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page 32: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page 38: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page 38: Student at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page 38: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page 40: Courtesy of BSCS. Page 42: Courtesy of BSCS. Page 43: Student at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page 45: Students at Glebe Elementary School, Arlington, VA, work on an activity from Organisms, a first-grade STC unit. Courtesy of the NSRC. Page 49: Illustration by National Academy Press. Page 51: Courtesy of BSCS. Page 52: Students at Chevy Chase Elementary School, Chevy Chase, MD. David Savage, photographer. Courtesy of the NSRC. Page 53: Moon phase photos courtesy of BSCS. Page 55: Student at Eastern Middle School, Silver Spring, MD. Robert Allen Strawn, photographer. Page 56: Image of the Copernican model of the universe. Reproduced from the Collections of the Library of Congress. Page 57: Page from Galileo’s “Starry Messenger.” Reproduced from the Collections of the Library of Congress. Page 62: Sketch drawn by student at Woodrow Wilson Senior High School, Washington, DC. Page 73: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page 74: Worksheet from students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC.

OCR for page 202
Inquiry and the National Science Education Standards: A Guide for Teaching and Learning Page 77: Students at Glebe Elementary School, Arlington, VA, working on an activity from Organisms, a first-grade STC unit. Courtesy of the NSRC. Page 81: Courtesy of BSCS. Page 88: BASEE workshop, summer 1999. Courtesy of Mary Lou Zoback, U.S. Geological Survey. Page 89: Students observing a Rube Goldberg device. Courtesy of Argonne National Laboratory. Page 92: Students and teacher at Piney Branch Elementary School, Takoma Park, MD. Robert Allen Strawn, photographer. Page 94: Teachers participating in an NSRC Leadership Institute. Rick Vargas, photographer. Courtesy of the NSRC. Page 97: Teachers at Bellevue School District, Bellevue, WA, participating in a Physics by Inquiry class conducted by the Physics Education Group. Courtesy of the Physics Education Group, University of Washington, Seattle. Page 100: Courtesy of the Exploratorium, San Francisco, CA. Page 102: Courtesy of the Exploratorium, San Francisco, CA. Page 104: Courtesy of BSCS. Page 110: Students and teacher at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page 111: BAESI field trip. Courtesy of Mary Lou Zoback, U.S. Geological Survey. Page 113: Principal and teacher at East Silver Spring Elementary School, Silver Spring, MD. Robert Allen Strawn, photographer. Page 114: Students at Eastern Middle School, Silver Spring, MD. Robert Allen Strawn, photographer. Page 118: Students at Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC. Danyelle Miller-Coe, photographer. Page 121: Student at Montgomery Blair High School, Silver Spring, MD. Robert Allen Strawn, photographer. Page 125: Student at Amidon Elementary School, Washington, DC, working on an activity from Floating and Sinking, a fifth-grade STC unit. Courtesy of the NSRC. Page 130: Student at Piney Branch Elementary School, Takoma Park, MD. Robert Allen Strawn, photographer. Page 134: Students at Amidon Elementary School, Washington, DC, working on an activity from Floating and Sinking, a fifth-grade STC unit. Courtesy of the NSRC. Page 136: Courtesy of Lawrence Hall of Science, University of California, Berkeley. Page 138: Courtesy of the NSRC. Page 142: Courtesy of the Physics Education Group, University of Washington, Seattle. Page 148: High school science supply shelves. Lisa Vandemark, photographer. Page 151: Photodisk image.

Representative terms from entire chapter:

burke school