Conference to Restore Humanity! 2025: Quest for Connection

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An analysis of scientific epistemological beliefs and learning orientations of Taiwanese eighth graders

Tsai

1998

This article suggests the importance of presenting the constructivist philosophy of science for students. It follows that students are expected to have more meaningful orientations, as well as more appropriate attitudes, toward learning science.

featured contributor

Benjamin Ludwig A man in a green shirt against a backdrop of a white brick background

A man in a green shirt against a backdrop of a white brick background

A life-long educator, Benjamin Ludwig is a K-8 librarian in New Hampshire. He is the author of Ginny Moon, published by HarperCollins/Park Row Books. His next book, a young adult novel titled OUTSIDE, is about a homeless teenager who stops a school shooting, and must then out-maneuver the educational philanthropist who seeks to exploit his fame. You can connect with Benjamin at www.benjaminludwig.com.

An image of the lighthouse with the text Third Coast Learning Collaborative.

Reimagining public middle schools in Western Michigan.

Text displayed "100 Days of Conversations About School"

Listening and learning from 400+ young people & educators.

Dan Kearney

he/him

Dan is a social studies teacher in California. Formerly of the Peace Corps and international schools, Dan has a keen interest in creating school systems and culture that emphasize meaning and purpose.

We Need to Think Critically About How the Pandemic is Impacting Our Schools

October 9, 2020

As schools adjust to the reality of Covid, it’s vital that educators stand up for what’s in the best interest of students, teachers, and learning.

Review: At What Cost?

July 21, 2020

David Gleason paints a dire picture of the pressure we put on adolescents and convincingly insists that it is us - and not the students - who need to change.

I think there's a common misconception that school is the only thing that matters. And the school system makes a lot of people feel like if they're not doing the best academically or kind of meeting the limit, then maybe they're not going to do as well later in life or maybe there's something wrong with them. I feel like that's a whole, really incorrect kind of idea that's perpetuated by the school system.

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