How relationships between views, understandings, and implementations of inquiry-based teaching in biology contribute to science teacher identity
This study examines the relationships between preservice primary teachers’ (PSTs) views, understandings, and implementations of inquiry-based teaching (IBT) in primary biology education. In earlier studies, these relationships have been researched separately. Exploring them simultaneously allows a...
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University of Oslo
2021-09-01
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Series: | Nordina: Nordic Studies in Science Education |
Online Access: | https://journals.uio.no/nordina/article/view/7854 |
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doaj-c35428fe848946fd834038ca702b46192021-09-16T13:13:00ZdanUniversity of OsloNordina: Nordic Studies in Science Education1504-45561894-12572021-09-0117310.5617/nordina.7854How relationships between views, understandings, and implementations of inquiry-based teaching in biology contribute to science teacher identity Anne Pellikka0Sonja Lutovac1Raimo Kaasila2University of OuluUniversity of OuluUniversity of Oulu This study examines the relationships between preservice primary teachers’ (PSTs) views, understandings, and implementations of inquiry-based teaching (IBT) in primary biology education. In earlier studies, these relationships have been researched separately. Exploring them simultaneously allows a greater insight into the process of teacher change and science teacher identity development. Drawing on the narrative method, data included learning diaries, lesson plans, and interviews during a two year research period. Our findings reveal the complex relationships between three aspects of IBT. For example, embracing views of IBT were sometimes accompanied by a significant understanding of IBT and other times by a weak understanding. Whereas, hesitant views of IBT also went together with significant understanding. We discuss these relationships in the light of their impact on science teacher identity and provide suggestions for teacher education. https://journals.uio.no/nordina/article/view/7854 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
Danish |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Anne Pellikka Sonja Lutovac Raimo Kaasila |
spellingShingle |
Anne Pellikka Sonja Lutovac Raimo Kaasila How relationships between views, understandings, and implementations of inquiry-based teaching in biology contribute to science teacher identity Nordina: Nordic Studies in Science Education |
author_facet |
Anne Pellikka Sonja Lutovac Raimo Kaasila |
author_sort |
Anne Pellikka |
title |
How relationships between views, understandings, and implementations of inquiry-based teaching in biology contribute to science teacher identity |
title_short |
How relationships between views, understandings, and implementations of inquiry-based teaching in biology contribute to science teacher identity |
title_full |
How relationships between views, understandings, and implementations of inquiry-based teaching in biology contribute to science teacher identity |
title_fullStr |
How relationships between views, understandings, and implementations of inquiry-based teaching in biology contribute to science teacher identity |
title_full_unstemmed |
How relationships between views, understandings, and implementations of inquiry-based teaching in biology contribute to science teacher identity |
title_sort |
how relationships between views, understandings, and implementations of inquiry-based teaching in biology contribute to science teacher identity |
publisher |
University of Oslo |
series |
Nordina: Nordic Studies in Science Education |
issn |
1504-4556 1894-1257 |
publishDate |
2021-09-01 |
description |
This study examines the relationships between preservice primary teachers’ (PSTs) views, understandings, and implementations of inquiry-based teaching (IBT) in primary biology education. In earlier studies, these relationships have been researched separately. Exploring them simultaneously allows a greater insight into the process of teacher change and science teacher identity development. Drawing on the narrative method, data included learning diaries, lesson plans, and interviews during a two year research period. Our findings reveal the complex relationships between three aspects of IBT. For example, embracing views of IBT were sometimes accompanied by a significant understanding of IBT and other times by a weak understanding. Whereas, hesitant views of IBT also went together with significant understanding. We discuss these relationships in the light of their impact on science teacher identity and provide suggestions for teacher education.
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url |
https://journals.uio.no/nordina/article/view/7854 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT annepellikka howrelationshipsbetweenviewsunderstandingsandimplementationsofinquirybasedteachinginbiologycontributetoscienceteacheridentity AT sonjalutovac howrelationshipsbetweenviewsunderstandingsandimplementationsofinquirybasedteachinginbiologycontributetoscienceteacheridentity AT raimokaasila howrelationshipsbetweenviewsunderstandingsandimplementationsofinquirybasedteachinginbiologycontributetoscienceteacheridentity |
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1717378259776176128 |