Is science hard?
Why is there such strong resistance to science education?
Why is there such strong resistance to science education?
Inquiry-based learning (IBL) emerges from the student-centred teaching-learning approaches.
According to UNESCO, the 2030 agenda for sustainable development goal on education is focused on ensuring that no one is left behind.
Science is best learnt through doing and being aware of its presence in our everyday life.
Children construct much of their knowledge through interaction with the environment and working with objects.
Is science the fundamental reason for our existence? This can be answered only if science demonstrates, through the scientific method, that it is the fundamental reason for our existence.
Over the ages we have seen that science has been confined to classroom learning, which is paradoxical simply because science is weaved inextricably into our everyday life, starting with the human body to every phenomenon around.
Science Fair Competitions are entrenched in most of our memories as a period of exciting interaction with peers, teachers, materials and equipment.
A discovery is unravelling of an experience which is personal. It is commonly defined as “finding out something for the first time, that was not known before by anyone
Learning science cannot be cut off from our experience of the world. The dangers of that could be the prevalence of “authorities in thought”, whose ideas become ours although they lack congruity with our reality.