Login


User Name | Register
Password | Remembe


Search


Join Now!

Recent Discussions

  • Physics demonstrations
    Kenneth Albertsen: I've taught conceptual physics many years now and have collected some easy-to-do demonstrations...
  • Have you read this book?
    Cherri Gerber: Ireally enjoyed this book.  I started reading it, and recommended it to 2 of my students even...
  • Marine Biology
    Bob Nobuhara: The Marine Biology program here at Monterey Bay Academy where emphasis was placed in getting...
  • Earth Science, "Hands on"
    Bob Nobuhara: Earth Science students here at Monterey Bay Academy just completed a project where they were given...
  • Physics
    Harley: Thomas, Thank you for your reply… sorry it took me so long to respond. I appreciate...

Welcome to the Adventist Science Educator's Association website!

ASEA (Adventist Science Educator's Assocation) was formed to provide professional support to Seventh-day Adventist science teachers. Its purpose is to improve communication among science educators and enhance science learning in the classroom. The goals of ASEA are to promote excellence in Christ-centered science teaching, to provide a forum for sharing instructional techniques, to provide a medium for sharing news and discussing issues, and to provide encouragement for professional growth. Membership is available to current and retired Adventist science teachers, to college students interested in teaching science and to student missionaries who are currently teaching science.

Update on Science, Technology and Society Debates

August 26th, 2009 by Gail Redberg

(Refer back to Oct. 2007 for a description of how the debates were set up)

I said I would let you know how the debates are going and I am glad to say that they are going well. Some students need more guidance and encouragement to be prepared than others but overall their desire to perform well in front of their peers has motivated them to be well prepared. This year I am going to give them a preliminary list of controversial subjects in science that they can all investigate before choosing their topics. Then the entire class will have had more exposure and the team members for each topic should have a better idea of the issues involved before choosing a topic.

Positive results include improvements in finding real evidence for their positions, increased abilities to discuss topics with logic and organization and a widening interest in the STS issues confronting our society.

Posted in Uncategorized

Comments are closed.