Games for the science classroom
Naik, Shambhavi (2021) Games for the science classroom. Learning Curve (10). pp. 77-80. ISSN 2582-1644
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Abstract
I have always found biology fascinating. The science of life itself is magical – how a single cell forms an entire human being, how bees communicate, how a plant responds to sunlight. In 2016, in a bid to inspire others to study biology, I decided to teach evolution to students of Shri Devi Sateri High School – a school in rural Sindhudurg (Maharashtra), close to my native village. I have always felt that the approach of teaching theory in classroom sessions is ineffective. Not only is it difficult to keep students engaged but presenting biology as a string-of-facts precludes an appreciation of the complex cellular and molecular phenomena which drive biological processes. This is true not just of teaching evolution.
| Item Type: | Articles in APF Magazines |
|---|---|
| Authors: | Naik, Shambhavi |
| Document Language: | Language English |
| Uncontrolled Keywords: | Elementary education, Play and education, Play -- Indian education, Children’s play, Inclusive education, Classroom games, Early childhood educators, Science classroom |
| Subjects: | Social sciences > Education |
| Divisions: | Azim Premji University - Bengaluru > University Publications > old Learning Curve for School Teachers |
| Full Text Status: | Public |
| URI: | http://publications.azimpremjiuniversity.edu.in/id/eprint/2936 |
| Publisher URL: |
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