Discusses how the material, such as the physical arrangement of laboratories and laboratory equipment influence the teaching and learning of scienceExplores the nature of material practice from the perspective of technologyIncludes implications for research, teaching and learning

Challenges science educators to understand that when matter and materiality are ignored, they are failing to capture the richness of learning Explores how post humanistic theories provide unique insights into the teaching and learning of science Examines the role of matter and materiality across education levels and through different topics

Inhalt

Introduction: Bringing Matter into Science Education, Kathryn Scantlebury & Catherine Milne.- Different Perspectives on Materials.- Thinking about practices differently: Why materials matter, Catherine Milne.- The materiality of materials and artefacts used in science classrooms, Kathrin Otrel-Cass & Browen Cowie.- How Spacetimemattering Engages Science Education with Matter, Kathryn Scantlebury, Anna Danielsson, Anita Hussenius, Kristina Andersson, & Annica Gullberg.- The Ethical, Political Potential of New Materialisms For Science Education, Shakhnoza Kayumova & Jesse Bazzul.- Curriculum Matters.- Positing an(other) ontology: Towards different practices of ethical accountability within multicultural science education, Marc Higgins.- Intra-actions that matter: building for practice in a Liberal Arts science course, Catherine Milne.- How does matter matter in preschool science? Sofie Areljung.- Classroom Matters.- New materialisms and science classrooms: diagramming ontologies and critical assemblies, Jesse Bazzul, Sara Tolbert & Shakhnoza Kayumova.- Agency, materiality, and relations in intra-action in a kindergarten science investigation, Jana Maria Haus & Christina Siry.- From lab to lecture: science teachers' experiences translating the materiality of lab-based research experiences into classroom practice, Nancy Morabito.- Technoscience Matters.- Socio-material relations in asynchronous learning environments, Shannon M. Burcks Marcelle A. Siegel, Christopher D. Murakami, Tamara Hancock, Rose Marra.- Affordances offered by the material nature of a website designed for teacher learning, Paul Davies & Shirley Simon.- Teachers as participatory designers of a professional development website, Shirley Simon, Paul Davies.- Learning matter: The force of educational technologies in cultural ecologies, Cathrine Hasse.- Ending Matters.- Communicating through silence: examining the unspoken and the unsaid in discussions about science, Kathryn Scantlebury, Anna Danielsson, Anita Hussenius, Kristina Andersson, & Annica Gullberg.- Conclusion: Telling us what to do. Moving on in a material world, Catherine Milne & Kathryn Scantlebury. <p