Archives » september 2004
Learning theories
Via the elearnspace blog I found this large huge collection of links on learning theories.
And e-Literate links to a research paper on different learning styles models.Picturing science
Thursday my fellow-PhDstudents will do a presentation on the summer school and what we participants learnt from it. I can’t even be there myself, unfortunately, as I attend a part of (there are too many things I should be doing at the same time that day…) a study-day for teachers working with PMN, the project […]
Colleagues
On/in/at (?) the Guardian Online, Jim McClellan writes a story on academic bloggers. Including links, of course, to their blogs.
Meanwhile, I’m gradually working my way through Alex Halavais’ list of Scholars Who Blog, in search for others writing on science or education. The results are in the right sidebar, under ‘Blogs’.Leeds
Shortly after the Summer school [yes, I kow I’m late blogging this…], Jonathan Osborne, who gave a workshop on qualitative research, sent an email to us about the conference IHPST 2005. Its topic is the use of History, Philosophy and Sociology of Science for Science Education.
At first I thought: that’s interesting, it’s a pity […]Notes on the Summer school
The ESERA Summer school was tiring, but inspiring. :-) It’s nice to see and talk to so many different people engaged in research of some kind of science education. I even found two other PhD-students working on introductory quantum courses: Mervi Asikainen from the Physics Department of Joensuu University, Finland, and Vassilis Dimopoulos of the […]