In 1959, at Woods Hole on Cape Cod, a group of 35 scientists, scholars and educators met with the purpose of discussing how to improve science education, to “examine the fundamental processes involved in imparting to students a sense of the substance and method of science” (Bruner, 1960, p. xvii). The meeting was sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences and over the course of the ten day meeting, several important themes emerged that were to have major implications not only for science education, but for education in general. Jerome Bruner’s book, The Process of Education, was written to provide an account of the major themes and conclusions that emerged from that conference. While the entire book is worth reading (and re- reading), the chapter on the importance of structure speaks most directly to the development of curriculum.
In 1959, at Woods Hole on Cape Cod, a group of 35 scientists, scholars and educators met with the purpose of discussing how to improve science education, to “examine the fundamental processes involved in imparting to students a sense of the substance and method of science” (Bruner, 1960, p. xvii). The meeting was sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences and over the course of the ten day meeting, several important themes emerged that were to have major implications not only for science education, but for education in general. Jerome Bruner’s book, The Process of Education, was written to provide an account of the major themes and conclusions that emerged from that conference. While the entire book is worth reading (and re- reading), the chapter on the importance of structure speaks most directly to the development of curriculum.
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