Argumentation in Chemistry Education

Argumentation in Chemistry Education: Research, Policy and Practice

Edited by Sibel Erduran, University of Oxford

'Argumentation in Chemistry Education' is a volume in the Advances in Chemistry Education book series published by the Royal Society of Chemistry

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Outline contents:

Chapter 1. Argumentation in Chemistry Education: An Overview

Sibel Erduran

[This chapter can be downloaded as a free sample at https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/ebook/978-1-78801-212-6]

  • 1.1  Introduction
  • 1.2  Infusing Argumentation in Teaching and Learning
  • 1.3  Curriculum Context of Argumentation
  • 1.4  Overview of the Book

Chapter 2. Teaching and Learning Chemistry through Argumentation

Mehmet Aydeniz

  • 2.1 Introduction
  • 2.2  Nature of Chemical Knowledge
  • 2.3  Argumentation Defined and Operationalized
  • 2.4  Conclusion and Discussion
  • Practical Digest

Chapter 3. Interdisciplinarity and Argumentation in Chemistry
Education

Beatriz Crujeiras-Pérez and María Pilar Jiménez-Aleixandre

  • 3.1 Introduction
  • 3.2  Interdisciplinarity in Chemical Education
  • 3.3  Interdisciplinary Approaches for Knowledge Integration
  • 3.4  Argumentation in Interdisciplinary Settings in Chemistry Education
  • 3.5  Argument-based Interdisciplinary Learning in Chemistry Education: Examples from Classroom Studies
  • 3.6  Concluding Remarks
  • Practical Digest

Chapter 4. Lesson Resources and Teaching Strategies on Argumentation for Secondary Chemistry Education

Alison Cullinane and Anne O'Dwyer

  • 4.1  Introduction
  • 4.2  Concept Cartoons
  • 4.3 Evidence-based Reasoning Approach
  • 4.4  Writing Frames
  • 4.5  Social Media
  • 4.6  Conclusions

Chapter 5. Using Computer Technology to Support the Teaching
and Learning of Argumentation in Chemistry

J. Bryan Henderson and Jonathan F. Osborne

  • 5.1  The Intersection of Computer Technology and
    Scientific Argumentation
  • 5.2  Online Learning Communities
  • 5.3  Digital Scaffolding
  • 5.4  Supporting Argumentation through Classroom
    Response Technology
  • 5.5  Supporting Argumentation through Computerized Assessment
  • 5.6  Implications for Chemistry Education
  • Practical Digest

Chapter 6. Assessment of Argumentation in Chemistry: A Model
for Designing Items

Ng Yee Ping Diana

  • 6.1 Introduction
  • 6.2  Argumentation in Science Education
  • 6.3  Science Curriculum and Argumentation
  • 6.4  Assessment of Science Curricula and Argumentation
  • 6.5  Learning Progressions in Scientific Argumentation
  • 6.6  Implications for the Conceptualisation and Design of Argumentation Items
  • 6.7  Limitations and Future Directions
  • Practical Digest

Chapter 7. Research and Practice on Science Teachers’ Continuous Professional Development in Argumentation

Carla Zembal-Saul and Abha Vaishampayan

  • 7.1  Introduction
  • 7.2  Teacher Professional Learning in Argumentation
  • 7.3  Argumentation in the Context of Reform
  • 7.4  Argumentation as a Conceptual, Epistemic, and Social Practice
  • 7.5  Science Teachers' Learning Needs
  • 7.6  Promising Approaches for Science Teacher Learning
  • 7.7  Scaling Up Science Teacher Professional Development
  • 7.8  Argumentation and Equity
  • 7.9  Summary
  • Practical Digest

Chapter 8. The Development of Argumentation Skills in the
Chemistry Laboratory

Avi Hofstein, Dvora Katchevitch and Rachel Mamlok-Naaman

  • 8.1  Introduction: The History of the Laboratory in
    Science Education
  • 8.2  Learning in and from the Science Laboratory
  • 8.3  New Era New Goals: Goals for Learning in and from the Science Laboratory in the Twenty-first Century
  • 8.4  Argumentation in the Chemistry Laboratory
  • 8.5  Challenges in Implementing Argumentation in the Chemistry Laboratory
  • 8.6  Teachers' Behaviour in the Chemistry Laboratory
  • 8.7  Students' Behaviour in the Chemistry Laboratory
  • 8.8  Summary
  • Practical Digest

Chapter 9. Argumentation within Societal Contexts in Chemistry Education

Andri Christodoulou and Marcus Grace

  • 9.1  Introduction
  • 9.2  Socioscientific Issues in the Chemistry Curriculum in England
  • 9.3  Argumentation and Socioscientific Issues
  • 9.4  Active Citizenship through Socioscientific Argumentation
  • 9.5  Socioscientific Inquiry-based Learning and Chemistry Education
  • 9.6  The Potential of SSIBL for Green and Sustainable Chemistry Education
  • 9.7  Conclusions
  • Practical Digest

Chapter 10. Argumentation in Organic Chemistry Education

Aybuke Pabuccu

  • 10.1  Why Do Some Students Struggle with Organic Chemistry?
  • 10.2  Research on Argumentation in Organic Chemistry
  • 10.3  Example Activities to Support the Incorporation of Argumentation in Organic Chemistry Lessons
  • 10.4  The Effects of Incorporating Argumentation into the Organic Chemistry Classroom
  • 10.5  Reflections as a Teacher Educator
  • Practical Digest

Chapter 11. Argumentation in Physical Chemistry

Marcy H. Towns, Renée S. Cole, Alena C. Moon and Courtney Stanford

  • 11.1  Introduction
  • 11.2  Participants, Settings, and Methods
  • 11.3  Student Argumentation – Understanding of Content and Reasoning
  • 11.4  Classroom Argumentation – Influence of Course Materials
  • 11.5  Promoting Productive Discourse Through Facilitation
  • 11.6  Conclusions and Implications
  • Practical Digest

Chapter 12. Supporting Argumentation in Chemistry Education in Low-income Contexts

Audrey Msimanga and Brighton Mudadigwa

  • 12.1  Introduction
  • 12.2  The South African Context
  • 12.3  The South African Chemistry Curriculum Context
  • 12.4  The Role of Argumentation
  • 12.5  Argumentation in the South African Context
  • 12.6  Development of Dialogic Discourse – How to Get Learners Talking and Arguing
  • 12.7  Illustrating Argumentation in South African Chemistry Classrooms
  • 12.8  Discussion and Conclusions

Subject Index