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America’s Lab Report: Investigations in High School Science
Budgeting for laboratory facilities, equipment, and supplies, 173–174
Building Officials and Code Administrators International, Inc., 183
C
California Department of Education, 30–31
California Institute of Technology, 155
Center for Embedded Networked Sensing (CENS), 106
Changing goals
for the nature of science, 23
for science education, 22–23 , 28–29
Chemical Education Materials group, 23
Chemical hygiene plan (CHP), 183
Chemistry That Applies (CTA), scaling up, 82–83
CHP. See Chemical hygiene plan
City University of New York, 155
Clearly communicating purposes, 101
CLP. See Computer as Learning Partner
Community-centered environments, informing integrated instructional units, 81
Complex phenomena and ideas, structured interactions with, 105
Computer as Learning Partner (CLP), 84–85
Computer technologies and laboratory experiences, 103–106
computer technologies designed to support learning, 103–105
computer technologies designed to support science, 105–106
scaffolded representations of natural phenomena, 103–104
structured interactions with complex phenomena and ideas, 105
structured simulations of inaccessible phenomena, 104–105
Conclusions
regarding current high school laboratory experiences, 6
regarding definitions and goals of high school science laboratories, 2
regarding effectiveness of laboratory experiences, 6
regarding laboratory facilities and school organization, 8
regarding state standards and accountability systems, 9
regarding teacher preparation for laboratory experiences, 7
Continued learning about laboratory experiences, 10 , 200
Course-taking, disparities in laboratory experiences by variation in, 120–121
CTA. See Chemistry That Applies
Cultivating interest in science and interest in learning science, 77