ignorance (p. 121), and the concept of “Scientific racism” (p. 124) is briefly explored. Finally,
closing this chapter, Hodson discusses contemporary scientific practice and the changing nature
of science and efforts to change science.
Chapter 5 of Looking to the Future is a continuation of discussions from Chapter 4, but
focusing more strongly on science education, and thus titled, “Turning the Spotlight on Science
Education”. Hodson believes that the values that impregnate science education should be seen as
essential in the affirmation of the need for scientific knowledge and literacy in our society, and
that such values should be projected through schools’ science curriculum. The curriculum is
explored as containing values derived from three major sources: (i) science values, (ii) education
values, and (iii) values of the surrounding society (p. 137). According to Hodson four important
questions must be answered in developing curriculum for science education: (i) What values are
included? (ii) Whose values are included? (iii) Whose values are excluded? and (iv) What is made
explicit and what remains implicit? (pp. 137-138). Hodson goes on to discuss what he terms “The
Consumerist Agenda” by discussing the role of science in promoting economic growth and technological
development as a motive of much science education drivers and presents Bencze’s
(2001) concepts of compartmentalization, standardization, intensification, idealization, regulation,
saturation, and isolation in impacting the teaching or planned curriculum for science or
acquisition and application of scientific knowledge or literacy. Finally, Hodson ends this chapter
by surveying the need to examine the perspectives and prospects of science education in our contemporary
global economic society and the need to redirect technology in ways that benefit the
goals of scientific literacy.
ignorance (p. 121), and the concept of “Scientific racism” (p. 124) is briefly explored. Finally,closing this chapter, Hodson discusses contemporary scientific practice and the changing natureof science and efforts to change science.Chapter 5 of Looking to the Future is a continuation of discussions from Chapter 4, butfocusing more strongly on science education, and thus titled, “Turning the Spotlight on ScienceEducation”. Hodson believes that the values that impregnate science education should be seen asessential in the affirmation of the need for scientific knowledge and literacy in our society, andthat such values should be projected through schools’ science curriculum. The curriculum isexplored as containing values derived from three major sources: (i) science values, (ii) educationvalues, and (iii) values of the surrounding society (p. 137). According to Hodson four importantquestions must be answered in developing curriculum for science education: (i) What values areincluded? (ii) Whose values are included? (iii) Whose values are excluded? and (iv) What is madeexplicit and what remains implicit? (pp. 137-138). Hodson goes on to discuss what he terms “TheConsumerist Agenda” by discussing the role of science in promoting economic growth and technologicaldevelopment as a motive of much science education drivers and presents Bencze’s(2001) concepts of compartmentalization, standardization, intensification, idealization, regulation,ความเข้ม และแยกในผลกระทบต่อหลักสูตรการสอน หรือแผนการวิทยาศาสตร์ หรือซื้อและการประยุกต์ความรู้ทางวิทยาศาสตร์หรือสามารถ สุดท้าย Hodson จบบทนี้โดยสำรวจความต้องในการตรวจสอบมุมมองและแนวโน้มของการศึกษาวิทยาศาสตร์ในสมัยของเราสังคมเศรษฐกิจโลกและจำเป็นต้องเปลี่ยนเส้นทางเทคโนโลยีที่มีประโยชน์นี้เป้าหมายของการวัดทางวิทยาศาสตร์
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