Paper Submissions Accepted for Presentation 
at the XII IOSTE Symposium: Checklist

(Window XP-based Notebook computers, LCD & screen & Overhead Projector are available in each parallel session room. Those needing other equipments must inform the Organizing Committee in advanced).  For the POSTER Session, each participant will be provided with a 4 ft by 4 ft space to display the poster.  One STE Teaching-Learning Workshop lasting one and a half hour is conducted at each parallel paper session

Each parallel paper session is one and a half hour long, and three papers will be slotted. Each parallel paper presenter is given only 30 minutes, inclusive of Question & Answer time. Parallel sessions are carried out concurrently at 7 break-up rooms simultaneously.

 

 

Below is the list of paper accepted for presentation at the XII IOSTE Symposium. Participants are requested to check the list and verify the paper titles and names. Please check with us immediately (syoong@usm.my) if you have submitted a paper but not listed here

 

 

ATTENTION! HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

(1) Please let us know whether you are attending the conference or not, if you have submitted proposal abstract but not the full paper or neither of these;

(2) Please let us know if you have submitted the full paper but are not attending the Symposium

 

 

 

Full Papers

 

Participant/Author

Country

Title of Paper

 

 

1.     

Glen S. Aikenhead

Canada

(Keynote) Science and Technology Education from Different Cultural Perspectives

2.     

Peter Fensham

Australia

(Keynote) Humanistic Science Education: Moves from within and challenges from without

3.     

Deborah Corrigan

Australia

Developing a frame for the preparation of chemistry teachers for an international market

4.     

Beverley Jane and Jill Robbins

Australia

Grandparents Teaching Science And Technology In Informal Contexts

5.     

Michael Linich

Australia

Concept Mapping in the Digital Age Facilitates Research, Planning and Teaching on a Global Scale.

6.     

Terry Lyons & Debra Panizzon

Australia

The rural-urban divide in Australian science education: Are rural students becoming second-class citizens?

7.     

Leema Antony Hiri & Cephas David Yandila

Botswana

Perceptions About Assessment of Biology Process Skills Held by Senior Secondary School Biology Teachers

8.     

Cephas David Yandila et al.

Botswana

Perceptions of The Relevance of School Science Held by Secondary School Students In Botswana

9.     

Jim Ngambi & Cephas David Yandila

Botswana

Relevance of Science Fairs to School Children

10. 

Dalva Maria Bianchini Bonotto

Brazil

Investigating the Teachers’ Trainees Learning About the Valorative Content of The Environmental Education

11. 

Marco Junio de Faria Godinho Laércio Ferracioli

Brazil

World Wide Applicable Solutions: Local Initiatives for Science and Technology Education in Vitoria,  Espirito Santo – BRAZIL

12. 

Gomes&Ferracioli

Brazil

Qualitative Computer Modelling In Science Education: The Design Of An Environment Oriented For Expressive Activities

13. 

Hamilton de Matos & Pollyana Notargiacomo Mustaro

Brazil

 

Instructional design for building intelligent learning objects using Flash technology

14. 

Pollyana Notargiacomo Mustaro, Sandra Maria Dotto Stump, Nizam Omar

Brazil

 

Methodology for Development and Application of Interactive and Simulation Tools in Virtual Environments for Science and Technology Education

15. 

Nelio Bizzo , Jeferson Botelho de Oliveira, Fernanda Franzolin and Acácio Alexandre Pagan

Brazil

 

Researches About Evolution Education And School Science

16. 

Gabriel Gerber Hornink, Francisco Cubo Neto, Daniela Kioko Yokaichiya and Eduardo Galembeck

Brazil

 

Collaborative Digital Library

17. 

Cheong I. P-A,

Brunei

Prompting Students’ Understanding In Some Biology Concepts Using Analogies With Guidance And Discussions

18. 

Xavier Fazio

Canada

Creation of a teacher development system: analysis of a collaborative action research project

19. 

Bangping Ding

China

Internationalization of STE and the Recent Reform of School Science Curriculum in Mainland China: Practices and Issues

20. 

Yau-Yuen YEUNG and Pun-Hon NG

China-HongKong

Development of a New Research Instrument for Probing the Postmodern/Relativist vs. Modern/Realist Views of Nature-of-Science

21. 

Shu-Nu Chang

China-Taiwan

The visual model for constructing the argument regarding socioscientific issues in the resource-based learning environment

22. 

Yen-Ling Chang and Kuo-Hung Huang

China-Taiwan

The Web-based GIS resources for K-12 curriculum

23. 

Kuo-Chang Su, Kuo-Hung Huang

China-Taiwan

Using Electronic Maps to Improve Elementary School Students’ Spatial Cognition

24. 

Andreas Chiras, Nicos Valanides

Cyprus

Day/night Cycle: Mental Models of Primary School Children

25. 

Charoula Angeli & Nicos Valanides

Cyprus

The Integration Of A Text-Based Online Conferencing System In A Science Education Methods Course: A Content Analysis Of Preservice Teachers’ Scientific Reasoning

26. 

Dana Reznickova et al.

Czech Republic

Fieldwork Laboratory    active development of Science and  Environmental education

27. 

Josef Trna, Eva Trna

Czech Republic

Everyday Living and Safe Living in Simple Science Experiments

28. 

Pavel Chromý, Ivan Bičík

Czechia

Cold War Landscape – phenomenon of geographical, environmental and cultural education: Case Study Czechia

29. 

Medhat A. El-Nemr & Hala M. Tolymat

Egypt

Developing a Framework for Professional Development Program for Science Teachers Based on Their PD Needs and PD Standards

30. 

Anne Laius and Miia Rannikmäe

Estonia

Exploring students’ socio-scientific argumentation skills in Estonian basic school science classes

31. 

Moonika Teppo & Miia Rannikmäe

Estonia

Towards a model of relevance in science education: categorization of Estonian grade nine students’ opinions about school science

32. 

Jari Lavonen, Kalle Juuti, Reijo Byman, Anna Uitto, Veijo Meisalo

Finland:

Job characteristics found important for their future career choice by ninth grade students

 

33. 

Pierre Clément et. al.

France

Differences in values associated to biology, health and environmental questions among France, Portugal, Hungary, Senegal, Lebanon and Tunisia

34. 

Pierre Clément

France

Science and Ideology in Biology School Textbooks

35. 

Tanja Tajmel, Lutz-Helmut Schön

Germany

PROMISE – Promotion of Migrants in Science Education

36. 

Horst Bayrhuber & Doris Elster

Germany

Outcome orientation of biology teaching

37. 

Doris Elster & Horst Bayrhuber

Germany

Learning Biology in Student - Relevant Contexts

38. 

Nicola Mittelsten Scheid

Germany

Measuring students´ competence of moral judgment with regard to bioethical issues

39. 

Wolfgang Graeber, Anja Neumann, Sigmar-Olaf Tergan

Germany

Digital Mindmapping as a supportive visual-spatial strategy in a resource-based learning scenario

40. 

Vijaykumar C. Verekar

India

Non Stop 3 Hour Science Demo With School Bag Lab

41. 

Azam vaighan Foraghi

Iran

Does peer consultation or peer coaching have the more related teacher job satisfaction?

42. 

Behrangi, Mohammed Rezaِ,

Iran

Can Meta-Constructivism in Learning Science, Theory and Practice, Through Appropriate Models of Teaching and Adequate ICT be The Winner in Paradigm Shifts?

43. 

Ali Binesh

Iran

The Important Health Physics Case Study for STE

44. 

M. Reza Vakil

Iran

The Survey of Physics Education in Payam Nour Univ. (PNU) at the Khorasan State

45. 

P. S. C. Matthews

Ireland

Using Item Response Theory in Analysing Likert Scale Data from the Rose Survey in Ireland

46. 

Muhamad Hugerat

Israel

(Poster) Science Education Crossing Borders in a Multicultural Society

47. 

Muhamad Hugerat

Israel

Teaching Chemistry in the Kindergarten – New Prospects in Chemical Education

48. 

Sobhi Basheer & Muhamad Hugerat

Israel

Microscale electrochemistry with disposable materials

49. 

Muhamad Hugerat

Israel

(Poster) Using Science and Technology Education as a Lever for Social Change - The Solar Village Case

50. 

Ken Kawasaki

Japan

Application of Axiomatic Model to Science Education Research

51. 

Masakata Ogawa

Japan

Towards development of remedy strategies on improving youngsters’ involvement in science & technology studies: How to utilize ROSE Data Set?

52. 

Hisashi Otsuji

Japan

Fostering a Basis for the Culture of Science in Children

53. 

Vincentas Lamanauskas, Rytis Vilkonis

Lithuania

The Characteristics Of The Learners` (Forms 5 To 12) Interaction With Nature: The Main Issues And Work Towards Producing Solutions In The Educational Process

54. 

Andrews Nchessie

Malawi

Using the Bicycle Model of Teaching and Learning to Enhance Grasping of Scientific Concepts and Processes: A Case for Kasungu Demonstration School

55. 

Chua Chong Sair & Ahmad Nuralazam Md Zain

Malaysia

The Effects of Random and Systematic Exercises on Acquisition of Physics Problem Solving Skills by Secondary School Students

56. 

Norani Mohd Salleh, Ramlee Mustapha and Abdul Razak Habib

Malaysia

Technical, Vocational and Its Provisions and Competencies of Secondary and Primary School Students With Special Needs in Malaysia

57. 

Ong Saw Lan

Malaysia

Assessing Competency in Integrated Science Process Skill and its relation with Science Achievement

58. 

Oon Pey Tee, Loo Seng Piew

Malaysia

Comparing the Effectiveness of Interactive Multimedia Courseware in Pupils’ Achievement in Linear Motion Chapter of Physics with the Traditional Chalk and Talk Approach

59. 

M. Razalan bin M. Razali

Malaysia

The Use of Cognitive Tools and Intellectual Roles (CTIR) To Enhance Conceptual Understanding and Scientific Thinking

60. 

Ruhizan Mohamad Yasin, Lilia Halim, Subahan M. Meerah & Ramlee Mustapha

Malaysia

Bridging Science And Technology Through Contextual Teaching And Learning

61. 

Mohd Sulhi

Malaysia

Introducing Graphics Calculator In Mathematics Education

62. 

Denis Andrew D. Lajium, Zurida Hj. Ismail,  Hashimah Mohd. Yunus

Malaysia

Chemistry Learning Environments and Students’ Attitudes Towards Chemistry

63. 

Lay Yoon Fah

Malaysia

The Influence Of Science Process Skills, Logical Thinking Abilities, Attitude Toward Science, And Locus Of Control On Science Achievement Among Form 4 Students In Interior Division Of Sabah

64. 

Balakrishnan Muniandy, Selvakumar Manickam, Hashimah Yunus.

Fong Soon Fook

Malaysia

Promoting Knowledge Sharing Among Science Teachers by Leveraging Communites of Practice (CoP)

65. 

Maznah Ali

Malaysia

Learning Science in English:  A Case Study Of Comprehension Level Of Non-Technical Terms In Science Among Form Four Students

66. 

Selva Ranee Subramaniam

Malaysia

 

Transdisciplinary Approach For Sustainable Development

67. 

LIM Chap Sam

 

Malaysia

 

Promoting Peer Collaboration among Pre-service Mathematics teachers through Lesson Study Process

68. 

Koay Chen Yong & Fatimah Saleh

 

Comparison Of  Mathematical Problem Solving Schemes Between Successful And Unsuccessful Solvers

69. 

Parvinder Singh a/l Amar Singh, Zurida Ismail, Ong Saw Lan & Shuki Osman

Malaysia

Pre-service Science Teachers Level of Transformational Beliefs About Teaching and Learning Science

 

70. 

Ahamd Hj Mohamad, Suasparini Panot, Hanafi Atan, Zuraidah Abd Rahman Omar Majid, Fong Soon Fook, Wong Su Luan & Syed Othman S Abdullah

Malaysia

The Delivery of Physics Courses utilising Concept Mapping in a Web based Learning Environment

71. 

Melissa Ng Lee Yen Abdullah & Rosly Othman

Malaysia

ICT In Education: Information Literacy In Teaching And Learning Science

72. 

Fong Soon Fook, Ng Khar Thoe, Balakrishnan Muniandy and Hanafi Atan

Malaysia

Challenges of ICT Integration in Science Technology Education in the SEAMEO region

73. 

Bill MacIntyre, Lindsay Brears and Madhumita Bhattacharya

New Zealand

Preparing Pre-service Teachers to Integrate Science and Technology in the classroom

74. 

Tom Klepaker Siv Almendingen Johannes Tveita

Norway

Science and environmental education – can school contribute to positive attitudes among the students?

75. 

Camilla Schreiner and Svein Sjøberg

Norway

Modern youth's interests in science and technology – seen as signs of late modern identities

76. 

Camilla Schreiner and Svein Sjøberg

Norway

The ROSE project: Status, important results and implications for international research and development in S&T education

77. 

Are Turmo

Norway

Computer-based Assessment of Science (CBAS)- Empirical results from Norway

78. 

Svein Sjøberg

Norway

Attitudes, values, perceptions, interests and knowledge related to science and technology. What can we learn from large international surveys like Eurobarometer?

79. 

Rindal Bjorg

Norway

What do you Do with the Empty Tin?

Teaching Methods to Develop Environmental Awareness in Children

80. 

Marit Storhaug

Norway

The storyline method: Making the S&T curriculum meaningful and empowering students for future citizenship

81. 

Pole Awei

Papua New Guinea

Teaching Science and Literacy

82. 

Masood Nadeem

Parkistan

An Analysis Of The Content Formation Of Question Papers In The Subject Of Psychology At Intermediate Level

83. 

Maxima  J.  Acelajado

Philippines:

Use Of Graphing Calculators In College Algebra: Cognitive And Noncognitive Gains Of Mathematics Students

84. 

Theta C. Ponce

Philippines

Einstein’s Relativity, the Global Positioning System and Cultural Relativism

85. 

Vivien M. Talisayon

Philippines

Science-Related Interests And  Experiences Of Students

86. 

Anna Sternicka

Poland

New domains of biology in school education for a local society

87. 

Jarosław Dymara, Ryszard M. Janiuk, Elwira Samonek-Miciuk

Poland

Results from the ROSE project and science education in Poland

88. 

Slavko Dolinsek, Nada Trunk Sirca, Dusan Lesjak

Slovenia

Some governmental measures and youth perception related to the engineering education in Slovenia (ROSE)

89. 

Roberto Biloslavo

 

Slovenia

Cultural Intelligence In Engineering Education: Do We Miss It?

 

90. 

Angela James  

South Africa

Researching the pre-service student teachers’ construction and use of phronesis

91. 

WJ Green & D Naidoo

South Africa

What did you learn in science today? Inequalities in opportunities to learn levels of science knowledge and cognitive processes in two contrasting South African classrooms

92. 

M.S. Hartley

South Africa

Assessing the needs of eight rural schools in the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa as premise for the development of informal science and mathematics interventions

93. 

Angela James and Sarah Bansilal

South Africa

isiZulu women and beadwork – a relevant, indigenous knowledge topic in the Technology Learning Area Curriculum in South Africa.

94. 

Keith Roy Langenhoven

South Africa

The Relevance of Science Education to boys and girls in South African science classes

95. 

Melanie Sadeck, Zena Scholtz, Martin Braund and Fred Lubben

South Africa

Responding to curriculum change requiring critical thinking: developing and teaching argumentation tasks in grade 10 lessons in South Africa

96. 

Michèle Stears

South Africa

How does a learner-centred pedagogy address the needs of children?

97. 

Moyra Keane

South Africa

Are cabbages Brassica oleracea or are they beautiful? Science and worldview

98. 

Sibusiso Manzini

South Africa

Report on the Implementation of an African Socio-cultural Approach to Science Teaching: Application of the Collateral Learning Theory

99. 

Nene-Ndawonde B G, Dlamini E T and Zobolo A

South Africa

Sustainable Harvesting of Indigenous Medicinal Plants: A Case Study

100.           

Nene-Ndawonde B G, Dlamini E T and Zobolo A

South Africa

Harvesting Practices of Medicinal Plant Sellers

101.           

N. Govender

South Africa

Aspects of NOS that high school teachers’ consider significant in designing curriculum in the context of astronomy

102.           

Betty T. Dlamini

Swaziland

Using Contextualised Science Teaching in the Process of Scaffolding: the Swaziland experience

103.           

Minenhle F Ngcobo

Swaziland

Contexts in which secondary school learners from selected private schools prefer to learn mathematics:  Some findings from ROSME Swaziland

104.           

Francis Z Mavhunga

Swaziland/ Zimbabwe

Typologies of youth aspirations in science education: voices from Zimbabwe

105.           

Gunilla Mattsson

Sweden

The Didactical Competence of the Teachers in Technology and its Importance for the Pupils Interest in Technology

106.           

Per Sund

Sweden

Teachers’ content emphases- a new approach supplementing curriculum emphasis

107.           

Anders Jidesjö  & Magnus Oscarsson

Sweden

Science teachers’ instruction in relation to students’ interests and experiences Two divergent agendas

108.           

Petter Bivall Persson et al.

Sweden

Evaluating the effectiveness of Haptic Visualization in Biomolecular Education - Feeling Molecular Specificity in a Docking Task

109.           

Lars Björklund

Sweden

Making Tacit Knowledge Explicit: How Novices and Experts Assess Creative work and Problem solving skills

110.           

Eva Davidsson

Sweden

Different images of science

111.           

Olle Eskilsson

Sweden

Learning science and learning to use science knowledge

112.           

Gustav Helldén & Sofia Helldén

Sweden

Students’ early experiences of ecological phenomena and education for a sustainable future

113.           

Inger Holmberg and Britt Lindahl

Sweden

The relationship between student teachers’ own conceptual understanding of rain and their way of teaching about it

114.           

Britt Lindahl

Sweden

A longitudinal study about students’ attitudes to science and choice of career

115.           

Pernilla Nilsson

Sweden

Trainee Teachers’ Reflection - from a preparation of the lesson to a metacognitive experience

116.           

Magnus Oscarsson

Sweden

Interest profiles in science among 15-year students in Sweden. Further results from The Rose project in Sweden

117.           

Oleg Popov

Sweden

Outdoor Physics project as curriculum development for students’ empowerment

118.           

Inga-Britt Skogh & Ingalill Stierndahl

Sweden

Explaining and understanding girl’s attitudes and actions in technical situations

119.           

Anders Jakobsson

 

Sweden

 

Is future dilemmas related to science a way of changing attitudes in school science?

120.           

Niklas Gericke and Michal Drechsler

Sweden

Are Biology and Chemistry Models used from a Nature of Science? Perspective - An analysis of Swedish Textbooks

 

121.           

Mondher Abrougui, Sami Abdelli, Sandie Bernard & Pierre Clément

Tunisia

Pupils’ expectations and school syllabus - The example of sex education in Tunisia

122.           

Bulent Cavas, Pinar Cavas

Turkey

The Effects Of ICT Based Science Teaching On The Primary Students’ Achievements

123.           

Bulent Cavas,Teoman Kesercioglu, Berna Gucum

Turkey

Influences Of Gender, Parents’ Education Levels And Region Upon Students’ Attitudes Towards Science And Technology

124.           

Berna Gücüm, Meral Hakverdi and Hünkar Korkmaz

Turkey

Pre- Service Teachers’ Understanding Of Nature Of The Scientific Knowledge: Turkish Perspective

125.           

Meral Hakverdi, Berna Gücüm and Hünkar Korkmaz

Turkey

Factors Influencing Pre-service Science Teachers’ Perception of Computer Self-efficacy

126.           

Hünkar Korkmaz, Berna Gücüm and Meral Hakverdi

Turkey

Preservice Science Teachers’ Field Experiences with Educational Technologies As Part Of Portfolio Development: A Turkish Perspective

127.           

Susan Rodrigues

UK

Digital Literacy in Science Classrooms: The relationship between process, content and context

128.           

Martin Braund

UK

Improving Post-Transfer Progression In Scientific Enquiry

129.           

Bob Campbell and Martin Braund

UK

Teaching About Ideas And Evidence In Science: The Student Teacher As Change Agent

130.           

John Oversby, Shu-Nu Chang

UK:

Mapping Affect Project (MAP): Promoting links between values, judgment of learning and cognition in learning chemistry in Taiwan

131.           

Edward  L. Shaw, Jr & Ann K. Nauman

USA

No Child Left Behind and State-Mandated Curricular Change

132.           

B.N. Kumar

USA

A Study of Teacher Training and Professional Development In Science And Technology Education And Possible Recommendations

133.           

Jennifer D. Adams

USA

Urban Advantage: A partnership of science-rich informal institutions to strengthen middle school science teaching and learning in urban schools

134.           

Michael K. Thomas, Hairul Nizam Ismail & Fong Soon Fook

USA-Malaysia

International Collaborative Research and Technology-Rich Innovation in Malaysia: The Case of Quest Atlantis

 

 

 

POSTER SESSION

Each participant will be provided with a 4 ft by ft space to display their poster.

 

 

1.     

Marcelo Jordão, and Nelio Bizzo

Brazil

 

The Particular Chemistry Of Brazilian Tv Advertisements And American Movies (POstere

2.     

Fernanda Franzolin, Jorge Narciso Jr., Sandra Del Carlo, Nelio V. M. Bizzo

Brazil

 

Brazilian Science Textbooks And Canonical Science

(Poster)

3.     

FEJES, Marcela; SANTOS, Ana Maria Pereira dos, FRANZOLIN, Fernanda, WALLIS, Liliane and BIZZO, Nelio

Brazil

 

(POSTER) New Technologies Applied To K-12 Science Education In Brazil

4.     

Naykiavick Rangel, Marina Castells

Venezuela

A Multimodal Language Study In The Engineer Physics Class. Implications For Lecturer Training (Poster)

5.     

Thamara J. Fagúndez & Marina Castells

Venezuela

Analyzing Discourse of University Physics´ Classes

(Poster)

6.     

Paulo S. Garcia, Vilmar Malacarne, Luiz C.B.Tolentino-Neto, Nelio Bizzo

Brazil

Two Case Studies About Science Teachers’ Initial Preparation In Brazil (Poster)

 

 

 

 

S&T TEACHING-LEARNING WORKSHOPS

1.    

Mashita Abdullah, Norita Mohamed  & Zurida Hj Ismail

Malaysia

Microscale Experimentation in Teaching Form Four Chemistry

2.    

Maznah Ali

Malaysia

Concept mapping for effective teaching & meaningful Learning

3.    

Lew Lee-Yuen

USA

Enhancing Science and Technology Teaching and Learning: Using Student Interests and Experiences of Natural Phenomena as Starting Points and Learning Opportunities for Relevant Science

4.    

Jack Holbrook and Miia Rannikmäe

UK/Estonia

From concepts to consequences: a teaching map enhancing the relevance of science teaching

5.    

Fong Soon Fook

Malaysia

Using Camtasia for  Effective and Innovative Integration of ICT in STE

6.    

Rozhan M. Idrus

Malaysia

Engaging the Learning Environment via Technogogy

 

 

 

PAPER ABSTRACT (Full Paper yet to arrive)

 

 

1.     

Sérgio Bisch et al

Brazil

Activities on Non-Formal Spaces in Science and Technology Education for Basic Education Teachers: A Report on the I Seminar of Science Education in Estado do Espírito Santo, Brazil

2.     

Mariana Rampinelli, Mara Hombre Mulinari & Laércio Ferracioli

Brazil

Science and Technology Education Curricular Innovation based on Computer modelling activities

3.     

Nicos Valanides & Sophia Drakou

Cyprus

Light, Vision and Plane Mirrors’ Images: Primary School Children’s Conceptions

4.     

Myralena Perri and Nicos Valanides 

Cyprus

Elementary School StudentsRepresentations about the Nature of Sound, Sound Production and Sound Propagation

5.     

Melis Nicolaides, Nicos Valanides

Cyprus

Ideas About Photosynthesis And Decomposition Among Secondary School Teachers In Cyprus

6.     

Nicos Valanides and Maria Papageorgiou 

Cyprus

Sixth-Grade Students’ Reasoning Abilities  In Self-Directed Experimentation

7.     

Aravella Zachariou and Nicos Valanides

Cyprus

Outdoor Activities: Contribution Towards Promoting Education for Sustainability

8.     

Henrik Busch

Denmark

Monitoring changing attitudes with the ROSE-instrument

9.     

Jan Sølberg and Henrik Busch

Denmark

Developing practice through school science culture

10. 

Klaara Kask

Estonia

The impact of communication on cognitive learning in science lessons during experimental problem solving

11. 

Liu, Shu-Chiu

Germany

Discerning and relating knowledge: An instructional re-examination of secondary students’ understanding of basic thermal concepts

12. 

Claus Bolte

Germany

The MoLE-Intrument for the Evaluation of Science Intruction

13. 

Radhan Moodley,Whitfield Green and Angela James

South Africa

Failing each other: Reflections on a Natural Sciences Teacher Development Programme in the South African context

14. 

Nelefor Halai

Parkistan

Learning to Teach Science Using a New Strategy: A Case Study of a Primary Science Teacher

15. 

Makinta M.G

South Africa

The Effectiveness In The Implementation Of Technology Education According To The “ Revised National Curriculum Statements”. With Special Reference To The Groblersdal Sub-Region Of Mpumalanga Province. South Africa

16. 

Cliff Malcolm and Maseapa Moeletsi

South Africa

Why teachers do or don’t use problem-based learning: the case of Lesotho

17. 

Zaleha Ismail & Mohd Khalid Kasmin

Malaysia

Mathguru: An Intervention And Remedial Multimedia Mathematics Software  On Linux

18. 

Norazah Mohd. Nordin & Effandi Zakaria

Malaysia

The Implementation of E-Learning in the Faculty of Education, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia

19. 

Kamisah Osman

 

Malaysia

 

The Application Of Generalizability Theory In Measuring Thinking And Problem Solving Skills In Science

20. 

Mohd Ali Samsuddin

Kamisah Osman

Lilia Halim

Malaysia

 

Problem Based Learning In Physics: The Effect Of Cognitive Scaffolding In Enhancing Students’ Metacognitive Skills

21. 

Ruhuşen Kutlu & Selma Çivi

Turkey

A Problem Based Study : A Feedback Of Emergency Practices Of Intern Doctors Working At Meram Medical Faculty Of Selçuk University In Konya, Türkiye