Apt-AIR 기본틀로 본 초등학생의 과학적 모델링 수업에서 지식구성의 인지과정 실행 양상
The Aspects of Epistemic Cognition Formed in Elementary Students’ Scientific Modeling: An Examination through the Apt-AIR Framework
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
이 연구는 초등학교 3학년 과학의 지표의 변화 단원에서 ‘강 주변의 모습을 알아볼까요?’ 소단원 수업에 대해 초등학생의 모델링 활동에서 형성된 지식구성의 인지과정의 실행 양상의 특징을 Apt-AIR 기본틀에 근거하여 조사하였다. 설명모델 구성을 촉진하는 수업 전략으로서 Ambitious Science Teaching (AST)를 적용하였으며, AST의핵심 교수활동의 흐름에 맞추어 총 7차시 수업을 진행하였고, 초등학교 3학년 1개 학급의 초등학생 29명이 연구에 참여하였다. 수집한7차시의 수업을 초기모델 구성, 탐구 활동, 모둠별 모델 구성, 공유및 최종모델 완성 단계로 구분하고, 각 단계의 수업 활동을 Apt-AIR 기본틀의 지식구성에 관한 목표와 가치(A), 과학 지식구성을 위한성취 준거(I), 과학 지식구성을 위한 신뢰할 만한 과정(R) 및 적절한지식구성 수행의 다섯 가지 측면에 따라 측면에 따라 분석하였다. 연구 결과, AST의 핵심 교수활동을 근간으로 하여 모델링을 강조한과학 수업에서 초등학생들은 현상을 단순히 묘사하는 초기모델 구성, 모형실험 탐구에서 수집한 데이터를 활용하여 초기 설명모델을 보완, 모둠별 모델을 공유하고 평가하는 논의 참여 등과 같이 모델링과 관련된 다양한 과학적 실행을 경험하면서 점진적으로 강의 상류와 하류의 지형 차이의 원인에 대한 인과 관계를 포함하는 더 높은 수준의설명모델을 구성할 수 있었다. 또한, 초등학생들이 모델링 활동에서구현했던 지식구성의 인지과정 양상은 Apt-AIR 기본틀의 관점에서볼 때, 지식구성을 위한 목표와 가치, 성취 준거, 신뢰할 만한 과정에대한 인지적 참여 측면은 적절하였으나, 나머지 네 측면은 충분하게적절한 지식구성 수행을 진행하지는 못하였으며, 특히 지식구성을위한 신뢰할 만한 과정에 관한 실행은 부족하였다.
Abstract
This study examined how specific aspects of epistemic cognition are developed in elementary students during modeling activities, using the Apt-AIR framework. The study focused on a class unit titled 'Shall We Find Out What the Landscape of a Riverside Looks Like?' which is part of the land chapter in the third-grade Korean elementary science curriculum. Ambitious Science Teaching (AST) was applied as a teaching strategy to enhance students’ model construction. Seven science classes were conducted in line with the core practices of AST, with 29 elementary school students participating in the study. The classes were organized into four stages: initial model composition, inquiry activity, group model composition-sharing, and final model construction. The class activities at each stage were analyzed using both the AIR model, i.e., epistemic aim and value (A), epistemic ideals (I), and reliable epistemic processes (R), and the multi-faceted framework for epistemic thinking from the Apt-AIR framework. The results of the study revealed that in science classes emphasizing modeling activities based on the core practices of AST, the elementary students progressively developed more sophisticated explanatory models that included causal relationships explaining the topographic differences between the upstream and downstream sections of a river. This result was due to their engagement in constructing initial models to describe phenomena, supplementing the initial models using data collected in the model experiment, and participating in discussions to share and evaluate group models. Additionally, from the perspective of the Apt-AIR framework, the aspects of epistemic cognition demonstrated by the elementary students in their modeling activities were appropriate for engaging with cognitive processes related to epistemic aims and values, epistemic ideals, and reliable processes. The other four aspects of the Apt-AIR framework, however, were not performed as effectively. In particular, the application of reliable epistemic processes for knowledge construction required more improvement.
참고문헌 (55)
- Andrade, V., "Constructing scientific explanations : A system of analysis for students’ explanations", Science Education, 49, pp.787~807 (2019)
- Barzilai, S., "On the goals of epistemic education : promoting apt epistemic performance", Journal of the Learning Sciences, 27(3), pp.353~389 (2018)
- Barzilai, S., "Handbook of epistemic cognition", pp.409~424 (2016), Routledge
- Battaly, H., "Virtue epistemology", Philosophy Compass, 3(4), pp.639~663 (2008)
- Böschl, F., "Investigating scientific modeling practices in U. S. and German elementary science classrooms : A comparative, cross-national video study", Science Education, 107, pp.368~400 (2023)
- Bråten, M., "Working toward a stronger conceptualization of scientific explanation for science education", Science Education, 95, pp.639~669 (2011)
- Chinn, C. A., "Handbook of epistemic cognition", pp.460~478 (2016), Routledge
- Chinn, C. A., "Expanding the dimensions of epistemic cognition : Arguments from philosophy and psychology", Educational Psychologist, 46(3), pp.141~167 (2011)
- Chinn, C. A., "Processing inaccurate information", pp.425~454 (2014), MIT Press
- Clement, J., "Creative model construction in scientists and students:The role of imagery, analogy, and mental simulation" (2008), Springer
- Clement, J. J., "Model-based learning as a key research area of science education", International Journal of Science Education, 22(9), pp.1041~1053 (2000)
- Coll, R., "The role of models and analogies in science education : implications from research", International Journal of Science Education, 27(2), pp.183~198 (2005)
- Giere, R. N., "How models are used to represent reality", Philosophy of Science, 71(5), pp.742~752 (2004)
- Gilbert, S. W., "Understanding models in earth and space science" (2003), NSTA Press
- Greene, J. A., "Handbook of epistemic cognition" (2016), Routledge
- Guy-Gaytán, C., "Tensions between learning models and engaging in modeling", Science & Education, 28, pp.843~864 (2019)
- Harrison, A. G., "A typology of school science models", International Journal of Science Education, 22(9), pp.1011~1026 (2000)
- Herman, B. C., "Association between experienced teachers’ NOS implementation and general reform-based science teaching practices", Journal of Science Teacher Education, 24(7), pp.1077~1102 (2013)
- Kang, E. H., "Small group interaction and norms in the process of constructing a model for blood flow in the heart", Journal of the Korean Association for Science Education, 32(2), pp.372~387 (2012)
- Kang, H., "Creating opportunities for students to show what they know : the role of scaffolding in assessment tasks", Science Education, 98(4), pp.674~704 (2014)
- Khan, S., "Model-based inquiries in chemistry", Science Education, 91(6), pp.877~905 (2007)
- Kim, K., "Characteristics of modeling of experiment in case analysis of students’ open inquiry and its meaning on science education", Journal of the Korean Association for Science Education, 42(2), pp.201~214 (2022)
- Kloser, M., "Identifying a core set of science teaching practices : A delphi expert panel approach", Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 51(9), pp.1185~1217 (2014)
- Knuuttila, T., "Models, representation, and mediation", Philosophy of Science, 72(5), pp.1260~1271 (2005)
- Knuuttila, T., "Modelling and representing : An artefactual approach to model-based representation", Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A, 42(2), pp.262~271 (2011)
- Lee, H., "Rethinking the knowledge viewpoint in practice-oriented science education and its relationship with scientific modeling", Elementary Science Education, 42(2), pp.343~366 (2023)
- Lehrer, R., "Handbook of child psychology" (2006), John Wiley and Sons
- Lehrer, R., "Handbook of Child Psychology and Developmental Science", pp.1~44 (2015), Wiley
- Louca, L. T., "In quest of productive modeling-based learning discourse in elementary school science", Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 48(8), pp.919~951 (2011)
- Louca, T. L., "Towards a competence‐based view on models and modeling in science education", pp.237~256 (2019), Springer
- Ministry of Education, "Science Education Curriculum" (2015), Ministry of Education in Korea
- Nicolaou, C. T., "Assessment of the modeling competence : A systematic review and synthesis of empirical research", Educational Research Review, 13, pp.52~73 (2014)
- Osborne, J., "What"ideas-about-science"should be taught in school science? A delphi study of the expert community", Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 40(7), pp.692~720 (2003)
- Parnafes, O., "Developing explanations and developing understanding : students explain the phases of the moon using visual representations", Cognition and Instruction, 30(4), pp.359~403 (2012)
- Passmore, C., "A modeling approach to teaching evolutionary biology in high schools", Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 39(3), pp.185~204 (2002)
- Pierson, A. E., "Learning progressions in context : Tensions and insights from a semester-long middle school modeling curriculum", Science Education, 101(6), pp.1061~1088 (2017)
- Radinsky, J., "Camila, the earth, and the sun : Constructing an idea as shared intellectual property", Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 47(6), pp.619~642 (2010)
- Reith, M., "Scientific reasoning and views on the nature of scientific inquiry : testing a new framework to understand and model epistemic cognition in science", International Journal of Science Education, 42(16), pp.2716~2741 (2020)
- Russ, R. S., "Recognizing mechanistic reasoning in student scientific inquiry : a framework for discourse analysis developed from philosophy of science", Science Education, 92(3), pp.499~525 (2008)
- Sandoval, W., "Conceptual and epistemic Aspects of students’scientific explanations", The Journal of the Learning Sciences, 12(1), pp.5~51 (2003)
- Schwarz, C. V., "Developing preservice elementary teachers’knowledge and practices through modeling-centered scientific inquiry", Science Education, 93(4), pp.720~744 (2009)
- Schwarz, C. V., "Developing a learning progression for scientific modeling : Making scientific modeling accessible and meaningful for learners", Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 46(6), pp.632~654 (2009)
- Shim, S. Y., "Framing negotiation : Dynamics of epistemological and positional framing in small groups during scientific modeling", Science Education, 102(1), pp.128~152 (2018)
- Sins, P. H. M., "The difficult process of scientific modelling : An analysis of novices’reasoning during computer-based modelling", International Journal of Science Education, 27(14), pp.1695~1721 (2005)
- Strauss, A., "Handbook of qualitative research", pp.273~285 (1994), Sage Publications, Inc
- Svaricek, R., "The role of the teacher in supporting students’ epistemic thinking in dialogic argumentation. A case study", Studia paedagogica, 24(4), pp.144~171 (2019)
- Tang, K. S., "Constructing scientific explanations through premise-reasoning-outcome(PRO) : An exploratory study to scaffold students in structuring written explanations", International Journal of Science Education, 38(9), pp.1415~1440 (2016)
- Treagust, D. F., "Students’understanding of the role of scientific models in learning science", International Journal of Science Education, 24(4), pp.357~368 (2002)
- Upmeier zu Belzen, A., "Towards a competence‐based view on models and modeling in science education", pp.3~19 (2019), Springer
- Windschitl, M., "Ambitious Science Teaching" (2018), Harvard University Press
- Windschitl, M., "Proposing a core set of instructional practices and tools for teachers of science", Science Education, 96, pp.878~903 (2012)
- You, Y. J., "Effects of Modeling-Based Science Inquiry Instruction on Elementary Students’ Learning in the Unit of Seasonal Changes", Elementary Science Education, 35(2), pp.265~276 (2016)
- Yu, H., "Model creation and model developing process of science gifted students in scientific model constructing class for phase change of the Moon", Journal of Gifted, 2012, pp.22(2), 291~315
- Zangori, L., "Exploring the effect of embedded scaffolding within curricular tasks on third-grade students’ model-based explanations about hydrologic cycling", Science & Education, 24, pp.957~981 (2015)
- Zembal-Saul, C. L., "What’s your evidence?: Engaging k-5 children in constructing explanations in science" (2013), Pearson
