Factors Affecting the Implementation of Argument in the Elementary Science Classroom. A Longitudinal Case Study
By Anita M. Martin, Brian Hand. 2009
191 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/99950e02192ad376cfbeca3dec691f7edb4dfcdc
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Ying‐Chih Chen
- Brian Hand
- Lori A. Norton-Meier
- Janine Wilson
- Mable B. Kinzie
- P. Kind
- Avi Hofstein
- Youngjun Lee
In Education
- Ying‐Chih Chen
- Brian Hand
- Lori A. Norton-Meier
- Geoffrey Hilton
- Janine Wilson
- Mable B. Kinzie
- Shelley Dole
- P. Kind
Citations in the corpus
- Teacher question and student response with regard to cognition and language use (2012, background): “The components of inquiry-based classrooms include active investigations, dialogical interactions, and collaborative work among students (Martin and Hand 2009).”
- Teacher Roles of Questioning in Early Elementary Science Classrooms: A Framework Promoting Student Cognitive Complexities in Argumentation (2017, background): “An increasing body of empirical evidence suggests that it takes more than 18months before significant shifts in teachers’ questioning pedagogy are observed (Martin and Hand 2009; Dori and Herscovitz 2005).”
- Peer Argumentation in the School Science Laboratory—Exploring effects of task features (2011, background): “In the United States, Martin and Hand (2009) combined investigations with presenting and analysing claims in writing.”
- Promoting middle school students’ proportional reasoning skills through an ongoing professional development programme for teachers (2016, background): “…data were obtained after only one year of a two-year professional development generally occur when the interventions have over 30 contact hours (Guskey & Yoon, 2009) or that a minimum of two years is required before teachers adopt or become competent in using new practices (Martin & Hand, 2009).”