Vetleseter Bøe (2012) showed that to a large extent, there are socio-cultural factors involved in educational
choices. Differences in student interest due to content within STEM, cultural differences, gender issues, differences
in school systems, progression and transition points are examples that should be treated in models. She points out
that the way students experience school science has consequences for future educational choices and for many
students interest in science and technology decline as they move through the educational system (see also Tolstrup
Holmegaard, Møller Madsen & Ulriksen, 2014). It has also been shown that students’ interest in science and
technology is not connected with traditional school subjects. The interest is rather content specific and touch upon
dimensions below the subject level (Jidesjö et al., 2009). Thus, there is a need to divide the subjects into different
content areas and investigate variations below the subject level.
choice in STEM.
Vetleseter Bøe (2012) showed that to a large extent, there are socio-cultural factors involved in educationalchoices. Differences in student interest due to content within STEM, cultural differences, gender issues, differencesin school systems, progression and transition points are examples that should be treated in models. She points outthat the way students experience school science has consequences for future educational choices and for manystudents interest in science and technology decline as they move through the educational system (see also TolstrupHolmegaard, Møller Madsen & Ulriksen, 2014). It has also been shown that students’ interest in science andtechnology is not connected with traditional school subjects. The interest is rather content specific and touch upondimensions below the subject level (Jidesjö et al., 2009). Thus, there is a need to divide the subjects into differentcontent areas and investigate variations below the subject level.choice in STEM.
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