This document discusses conceptual change as a strategy for studying science. It defines two types of knowledge restructuring: weak, which involves rearranging relationships between concepts, and strong, which involves changes to the concepts themselves. It identifies categories of conceptual change such as differentiation, class extension, and re-conceptualization. It also discusses initiating conceptual change through assimilation, accommodation, and disequilibration. Finally, it notes the importance of nurturing conceptual change, identifying conceptual change, and studying conceptual change in more detail.
This document discusses conceptual change as a strategy for studying science. It defines two types of knowledge restructuring: weak, which involves rearranging relationships between concepts, and strong, which involves changes to the concepts themselves. It identifies categories of conceptual change such as differentiation, class extension, and re-conceptualization. It also discusses initiating conceptual change through assimilation, accommodation, and disequilibration. Finally, it notes the importance of nurturing conceptual change, identifying conceptual change, and studying conceptual change in more detail.
This document discusses conceptual change as a strategy for studying science. It defines two types of knowledge restructuring: weak, which involves rearranging relationships between concepts, and strong, which involves changes to the concepts themselves. It identifies categories of conceptual change such as differentiation, class extension, and re-conceptualization. It also discusses initiating conceptual change through assimilation, accommodation, and disequilibration. Finally, it notes the importance of nurturing conceptual change, identifying conceptual change, and studying conceptual change in more detail.
NIM : 4151131017 Class : Chemistry Education B 2015 STUDYING CONCEPTUAL CHANGE AS A NEWEST STRATEGY TO STUDY SCIENCE
Two possible sense of
knowledge restructuring :
Weak Involves a rearrangement of the
relationship between existing concepts
Strong Involves changes in the concepts
themselves Categories of Conceptual Change: Toward a Taxonomy of Conceptual Change
New concept emerge from
Differentiation existing more general concepts
Existing concepts considered
Class Extension different are found to be cases of one broader notion
A significant change in the
Re- nature of and relationship conceptualization between concepts Initiating Conceptual Change : Disequilibration
The regocnition that an
Assimilation event fits an existing conception.
A change in a belief about
Accomodation how the world works that is a change is a conception
Occur when the student s
Disequilibration expectations are not met Nurturing Conceptual Change
If students are not given a
change to build new conceptions but then given the correct explanation or answer. Identifiying Conceptual Change
Intruction which lead to
conceptual change which are described above intentionally lead the student into surprise. If students can do it correctly on the first try, then they have to learn about particular topic. Studying Conceptual Change
We need to be able to describe conceptual change in
1. detail
Attempt to reach consensus on the nature of conceptions
2.
Identify categories of conceptual change which are
3. functionally
Investigate the nature of disequilibration
4.
Investigate the process of nurturing conceptual change
5.
Devise methods which can be used by teachers in the