July 15th, 2019 | RESEARCH
Knowing how specific publics understand and experience science is crucial for both researchers and practitioners. As learning and meaning-making develop over time, depending on a combination of factors, creative possibilities to analyze those processes are needed to improve evaluation of science communication practices. We examine how first grade children's drawings expressed their perceptions of the Sun and explore their views of a major astronomical body within their social, cultural and personal worlds. We then examine how the observation of the Sun through a telescope led to changes in graphical representations, and how learning and meaning evolved after several months.
Document
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Team Members
Sara Anjos, Author, University of MinhoAlexandre Aibéo, Author, Instituto Politécnico de Viseu
Anabela Carvalho, Author, University of Minho
Citation
Identifier Type: ISSN
Identifier: 1824-2049
Identifier Type: DOI
Identifier: 10.22323/2.18040203
Publication: Journal of Science Communication
Volume: 18
Number: 4
Funders
Funding Source: International Public
Funding Program: FCT/FSE/MCTES
Award Number: SFRH/BD/123276/2016
Related URLs
Tags
Audience: Educators | Teachers | Elementary School Children (6-10) | Learning Researchers | Museum | ISE Professionals
Discipline: Art | music | theater | Education and learning science | Space science
Resource Type: Peer-reviewed article | Research Products
Environment Type: Informal | Formal Connections | K-12 Programs