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Student and teacher relationship
The importance of science education
The importance of science education
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Science Autobiography I think my science education happened both inside and outside of the classroom. Even before my formal education started, my mother incorporate science into mine and my siblings’ life. Whether it was baking and talking about the science that happened during it or simple and fun science experiment. This fostered a love for science for me that continued when I was in school. Throughout school I preferred the teachers that were hands on with their instruction instead of the ones that were more instructor based. Meaning the teachers that allowed us to do the experiments and demonstrated what we were learning through the experiments. Versus doing teacher only demonstrations and a large amount of straight memorizing content. Throughout the primary grades I had teacher I enjoyed and some teacher I didn’t enjoy. Overall though science was one of my favorite classes and I enjoy it. Chemistry and environmental science were some of my favorite kinds of science.
Once I moved on from primary grades, I did not have as much experience was taking science courses. The only science course I had to take where ones that were based in education and slightly different than other science classes I had taken. I enjoyed the classes more because they were taught through more of an education
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I was put in the position of being a science teacher and creating my own philosophy of how to teach science. In the classroom the students always had access to a handful of science manipulatives. Some of these includes test tubes, beakers, magnify glasses and different kinds of plastic bugs. I tried to do a science experiment at least once a week if not more and tried to pick ones they could help participate in. When doing an experiment with them I tried to have them more prediction, observe things and make conclusion in a way that was developmentally
I've always loved learning, especially math. Math has always come easy to me. Science also has never been challenging enough so I took Chemistry this year and I am planning to take physics next years. Chemistry is very challenging for me and I've had thoughts of dropping out of it, but I pushed myself and forced myself not to give
Ever since I was a little kid I loved the performing arts and I never thought that I would eventually fall in love with science . After an intense and challenging year of Chemistry my sophomore year, I was hesitant and nervous in signing up for my junior year science class. Toward the end of my sophomore year my chemistry teacher, Mr. Bowditch, told me he thought I would do well in Advanced Placement Environmental Science. I was in a state of disbelief because I was struggling trying to get a C in Chemistry and I was thinking how was I supposed to take AP Environmental Science class. After a conversation with my parents, they had persuaded me to sign up and we agreed if i didn't like it or it was too hard I would be able to drop the class.
When I was a child I was a very science and book orientated. as only child I spent a lot of time alone finding hobbies or trying to create things. Then I read my first serious book it was all about car and how car mechanics built these insanely fast cars and this immediately sparked my interest in the automotive world.
The first time I noticed that learning can be fun and I actually enjoyed some topics was in the seventh grade. Before then, everyone had the universal thought that kept repeating, "Ew school. I hate it here." I entered my science classroom for the first time and my teacher, Mr. DeSantis, introduced himself. He was a very likable man, but the real challenge he faced was trying to make these students actually enjoy his class and not give him a hard time because it is middle school after all. The year began somewhat shakey in other classes, but Mr. DeSantis made it interesting. We started off with the anatomy, the basics of course, and it was phenomenal. He taught with passion and sincerity, giving personal examples of injuries and trauma he
In my life, my favorite teachers were always the ones who taught lessons inside and outside the classroom. They taught us about our past, our language and the world around us for tests and quizzes while also teaching us how to navigate through life with their lessons that weren’t needed for our grades. For me, I wanted to be that kind of person. I knew I wanted to help others when they needed help, and I knew I wanted to do that as a teacher.
In fifth grade, I had a teacher that was very passionate about the concepts and ideas she was teaching. I knew she was very passionate about our understanding of science because the activities she just to do with us were much more extensive than anything I had ever
I enjoyed doing labs and writing in my all black composition notebook. Also, I fell in love with Biology class in 6th grade. Mrs. McMahon was my teacher and she was fun, assertive, and kind. What amazed about this teacher was the fact that she had no children. She said she did not enjoy kids, but she owned a golden retriever.
I remember as a kid that I always wanted to do chemistry because all those chemistry labs you see in cartoons just looked like fun. When I got to class I realized the my fantasy was far from the truth but I still very much enjoyed myself in that class. The next year (junior year) I had physics.
Science has been my favorite subject for a long time now. Ever since the eighth grade when I began diving into Physics, my passions for science and math have grown exponentially. This is my first year at Beaver as a tenth grader and I could not be more excited about the science program. I am both loving my Honors Chemistry class and doing very well in the course. In ninth grade I took biology, which is one of the reasons why I am petitioning for an advanced physics elective.
Throughout my school career I have always loved chemistry. In Chemistry there was always a sense that there was more, there was always something new and exciting to be discovered and theories to be proven (or even disproven). Chemistry was the main subject with a real practical aspect to it during school and it is this, along with my genuine fascination with the subject, which fuels my desire to study it further.
I honestly don’t remember much of the math I learned in elementary school. I went to a public school called Ma’ema’e Elementary. In fourth and fifth grade we were split up by math skill. For both years I was in the highest math class of four. I was never the smartest in the class
Scientific Management has always been in my eyes, viewed as a series of steps in the working world for a manager to find a solution to a problem. As time has progressed, I have come to the realization that management, is not only practiced in the workplace, but can be applied to all facets and aspects of my lifestyle. This has shed some light on the uncertainties, inconsistencies, confusions, and questions that arise through a formal step-by-step procedure by which I had initially believed my pertinent field of study involved.
While in chemistry class, I soon learned that most of nutritional science is chemistry, and it blew my mind! I took college level nutrition and personal wellness classes, foods class, and anatomy and physiology. I loved every second of it. My family all thought I was crazy, since my other siblings all detest science. To be honest, I surprised myself through all of this as well.
In Science, teachers serve as the facilitator of learning, guiding them through the inquiry process. Teachers must ask open-ended questions, allow time for the students to answer, avoid telling students what to do, avoid discouraging students’ ideas or behaviors, encourage to find solutions on their own, encourage collaboration, maintain high standards and order, develop inquiry-based assessments to monitor students’ progress, and know that inquiry may be challenging for some students so be prepared to provide more guidance. There are three types of Science inquiry: structured, guided, and open. Structured is the most teacher-centered form of inquiry. This type of inquiry is mainly seen in laboratory exercises where the teacher needs to provide structure, however the students are the ones who conduct the experiment and find conclusions. Guided inquiry is where the students are given tools to develop a process and find the results. As an example, the teacher would instruct the students to build a rocket, but not tell them how to design it. This leaves creativity and uniqueness for the students to be able to apply their knowledge and skills. Open inquiry is when students determine the problem, i...
I groaned as I looked over at the clock on my nightstand and laid my head back down on my pillow, which was entirely too inviting. The urge to fall back asleep was alluring, but I knew I had an Astronomy Assignment to complete. I kicked my legs over the side of my bed, taking a deep breath and giving myself a mental pep-talk as I forced my body to follow. This was my own fault for having procrastinated the assignment that could have been done at sunset, right before dinner, the night before. Instead of giving up a few minutes of my evening, I was now having to drag myself to the Astronomy tower before the hour of six, when I should be still sleeping, to view the elusive planet that lies closest to the sun, Mercury.