Making science lessons engaging more popular and equitable through emotional literacy
Snowden, Emma; and Matthews, Brian.
2007.
Making science lessons engaging more popular and equitable through emotional literacy.
Science Education Review, 6(3),
pp. 1-16.
[Article]
This article highlights the benefits of introducing aspects of emotional literacy into lessons. Data were collected from 165 Year 7 pupils in two schools over 1 year. Pupils benefit as they can enjoy science more, as well as learn to work together and support each other to learn. The research found that incorporating emotional literacy strategies into lessons on a regular basis increased pupils' interest in continuing with science as a subject, especially in the case of girls. The latter part of the article explains in detail the
strategies that were used to develop pupils' emotional literacy and specifies how these can be utilised effectively so that interested teachers can replicate them.
Item Type | Article |
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Keywords | Emotional literacy, collaborative |
Subjects |
Education > Training Teachers - Secondary Education > Academic studies in Education Education > Academic studies in Secondary Education |
Departments, Centres and Research Units | Educational Studies |
Date Deposited | 02 Feb 2012 14:23 |
Last Modified | 29 Apr 2020 15:28 |
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picture_as_pdf - matthews-emotional_literacy.pdf
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subject - Published Version
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