Supporting Students in Developing Literacy in Science

Author:

Krajcik Joseph S.12,Sutherland LeeAnn M.1

Affiliation:

1. School of Education, University of Michigan, 610 East University Avenue, Ann Arbor, MI 48109–1259, USA.

2. Ewha Womans University, Institute for Global Science, Technology and Society Education, Seoul, South Korea.

Abstract

Reading, writing, and oral communication are critical literacy practices for participation in a global society. In the context of science inquiry, literacy practices support learners by enabling them to grapple with ideas, share their thoughts, enrich understanding, and solve problems. Here we suggest five instructional and curricular features that can support students in developing literacy in the context of science: (i) linking new ideas to prior knowledge and experiences, (ii) anchoring learning in questions that are meaningful in the lives of students, (iii) connecting multiple representations, (iv) providing opportunities for students to use science ideas, and (v) supporting students’ engagement with the discourses of science. These five features will promote students’ ability to read, write, and communicate about science so that they can engage in inquiry throughout their lives.

Publisher

American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)

Subject

Multidisciplinary

Reference27 articles.

1. National Research Council National Science Education Standards (National Academy Press Washington DC 1986).

2. D. Hammer R. Russ R. E. Scherr J. Mikeska in Teaching Scientific Inquiry: Recommendations for Research and Application R. A. Duschl R. E. Grandy Eds. (Sense Publishers Rotterdam Netherlands 2008) pp. 138–156.

3. American Association for the Advancement of Science Science for All Americans: Project 2061 (Oxford Univ. Press New York 1990).

4. J. D. Bransford A. L. Brown R. R. Cocking Eds. How People Learn: Brain Mind Experience and School (National Academy Press Washington DC 1999).

5. R. E. Yager in Crossing Borders in Literacy and Science Instruction E. W. Saul Ed. (International Reading Association Arlington VA 2004) pp. 95–108.

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