Exploring the relationship between subject knowledge and pedagogic content knowledge in primary teachers' learning about forces
By Joan Parker, D. Heywood. 2000
97 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f66b855e425d41827c9e0f3c0c8f5c1a761b0e0a
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In Developmental and Educational Psychology
In Education
- A. Berry
- J. Loughran
- F. Mensah
- Amanda M. Gunning
- Marilyn Fleer
- V. Laboskey
- Joan L. Whipp
- Joanne E. Goodell
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Supporting Scientific Conceptual Consciousness or Learning in ‘a Roundabout Way’ in Play‐based Contexts (2009, background): “…that investigated early childhood or primary teachers’ confidence and competence to teach science, these studies have focused on the lack of science content knowledge (Appleton, 2006; Garet, Porter, Desimone, Birman, & Yoon, 2001; Parker & Heywood, 2000; Skamp, 1997; Skamp & Mueller, 2001a, b).”
- In search of pedagogical content knowledge in science: Developing ways of articulating and documenting professional practice (2004, background): “The relationship between teachers’ subject matter knowledge and PCK about a particular topic has also been explored (e.g., Ebert, 1993; Geddis, Onslow, Beynon, & Oesch, 1993; Parker & Heywood, 2000).”
- THE PEDAGOGICAL CONTENT KNOWLEDGE IN MATHEMATICS: PRE- SERVICE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS TEACHERS' PERSPECTIVES IN TURKEY (2007, background): “Based on Shulman’s (1987) notion of pedagogical content knowledge, effective teachers can possess an in-depth knowledge of how to represent the subject matter to learners (Parker & Heywood, 2000).”
- Preservice Elementary Teachers’ Development of Self-Efficacy and Confidence to Teach Science: A Case Study (2011, background): “‘‘The concerns are not simply in knowing something…, but in having a coherent, causal explanation which makes sense to the teacher such that they feel skilled in teaching the concept’’ ( Parker and Heywood 2000, p. 89 ).”