Moral Sensitivity in the Context of Socioscientific Issues in High School Science Students
By Samantha R. Fowler, D. Zeidler, Troy D. Sadler. 2009
197 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/262a907b48aaeab0b53ac7dd77b887547e20afbe
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In Education
- B. Herman
- Hyunju Lee
- Sungwon Kim
- Kyunghee Choi
- Andy Cavagnetto
- Hyun-Sook Chang
- Jungsook Yoo
- Joseph Krajcik
Citations in the corpus
- Socioscientific Issues as a Vehicle for Promoting Character and Values for Global Citizens (2013, background): “The findings of Fowler et al. (2009) are profound because moral sensitivity is a crucial element for individuals to develop awareness about moral components of SSI, realize empathy toward other parties represented in issues and engage in moral reasoning and moral actions (Bebeau, Rest, & Narvaez,…”
- Argument to Foster Scientific Literacy (2010, background): “One exception to this pattern is Zeidler, Sadler, Applebaum, and Callahan (2009) and Fowler, Zeidler, and Sadler (2009), who designed a curriculum for an anatomy and physiology course contextualized in socioscientific issues.”
- ENHANCING STUDENTS’ COMMUNICATION SKILLS IN THE SCIENCE CLASSROOM THROUGH SOCIOSCIENTIFIC ISSUES (2014, unknown): “The present study also adds support for the findings of Fowler et al. (2009), which found a significant increase in students’ levels of empathy following a year-long SSI intervention at the high school level.”
- Developing Character and Values for Global Citizens: Analysis of pre-service science teachers’ moral reasoning on socioscientific issues (2012, background): “Fowler, Zeidler, and Sadler ( 2009 ) also demonstrated significant changes in ethical sensitivity after the intervention of a yearlong SSI course in which students were challenged to constantly explore and resolve different competing points of view.”