Scope of a field: Difference between revisions

From ShawnReevesWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Created page with '==References== ;Universalized Narratives. Patterns in How Faculty Members Define "Engineering" :http://shawnreeves.net/documents/protected/PawleyHowFacultyDefineEngineering.pdf …'
 
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
==Topics in and related to physics==
===Astronomy===
Dr.. Lawrence E. Krumenaker surveyed astronomy teachers in 2007 to determine the perceived effects of the era of [[NCLB]] on high school astronomy courses. [http://www.hermograph.com/highschool/highschoolastronomy.htm]
===Motion===
===Energy===
===Solid State Physics===
===High Energy Physics===
===Physical Chemistry===
===Molecular Biology===
==References==
==References==
;Universalized Narratives. Patterns in How Faculty Members Define "Engineering"
;Universalized Narratives. Patterns in How Faculty Members Define "Engineering"

Latest revision as of 21:02, 12 February 2010

Topics in and related to physics

Astronomy

Dr.. Lawrence E. Krumenaker surveyed astronomy teachers in 2007 to determine the perceived effects of the era of NCLB on high school astronomy courses. [1]

Motion

Energy

Solid State Physics

High Energy Physics

Physical Chemistry

Molecular Biology

References

Universalized Narratives. Patterns in How Faculty Members Define "Engineering"
http://shawnreeves.net/documents/protected/PawleyHowFacultyDefineEngineering.pdf

Teaching faculty in engineering are portraying engineering as problem-solving, applied math, and making things, whereas the U.S. National Academy of Engineering is asking them to portray engineering as skill, knowledge, processes, values, practices, and attitudes that are socially relevant and socially beneficial.