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Session Type: Symposium
Epistemic cognition is receiving increasing attention both from educational research and from policy. Epistemic practices are characterized in terms of their aims, standards and criteria, and reliable processes for achieving epistemic aims (Chinn et al., 2011). There is consensus on the need for productive participation of students in scientific practices (NRC, 2012). Authors such as Kelly (2008) and Pluta, Chinn & Duncan (2011) have argued for the importance of students' engagement with epistemic practices. Given the relevance of epistemic practices in science education, the objective of the symposium is to present and discuss ways in which framing science as epistemic practice might be effective in advancing epistemic, cognitive and social dimensions (Duschl, 2008) within science education.
Epistemic Practices of Coordinating Conflicting Data With Competing Theories - Clark A. Chinn, Rutgers University; Ron Rinehart, Rutgers University
Emphasizing Evidence Evaluation in Model-Based Inquiry - Ron Rinehart, Rutgers University; Ravit Golan Duncan, Rutgers University; Clark A. Chinn, Rutgers University
Interpreting Anomalous Primary Data in the Laboratory: Findings From a Longitudinal Study - Maria Pilar Jimenez-Aleixandre, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela; Beatriz Crujeiras, University of Santiago de Compostela
Elementary School Students’ Engagement and Emotions When Participating in Scientific Practices - Christiana Theophani Nicolaou, University of Cyprus; Maria Evagorou, University of Nicosia; Chrystalla Lymboridou, Ministry of Education and Culture of Cyprus