Learning to Teach Science in the Secondary School 2

Synopsis: Generic stage 2 (15 min): In a Bedford school three teachers explain some of the techniques they use to control and organise the class and to deliver information to the pupils, featuring lessons in French, mathematics and science. The policy of a Welsh school is explained IT with examples from art, science, geography and history.
Subject specific - Science 2. A class is introduced to a topic in electronics (Key Stage 3). The video extract shows the structure of the lesson from the class coming in, through whole-class question-and-answer, to group work and the final summing up. A second sequence demonstrates a demonstration, a basic requirement for science teachers.
Series: Postgraduate Certificate in Education, Course E885
Language: English
Country: Great Britain
Medium: Video; Videocassette. Standard formats. col. 30 min.
Year of production: 1994
Availability: Sale; ?
Subjects: Education
Keywords: science teaching; secondary education; teacher training; teaching methods

Producer

Cast

Ted Wragg
Wendy Bailey

Name: Open University Worldwide
Web: http://www.ouw.co.uk External site opens in new window
Phone: +44 (0) 1908 274066
Address: Walton Hall
Milton Keynes
MK7 6AA
Notes: NB. As of May 2016 Open University Worldwide are no longer distributing DVDs. They have posted this message on their website: ‘Unfortunately Open University Worldwide Limited has decided that product sales are no longer viable given the reduced funding to Higher Education institutions and diminishing demand for the products we have traditionally stocked. At present the Open University Students Association (OUSA) will continue to sell the "Good Study Guide", and we are in discussion with other possible distributors to continue to make The Open University’s products available for purchase. As soon as we have any information on other channels of distribution we will update this notice’. Some products are still available via second hand dealers on Amazon.co.uk

This record has been viewed 309 times.

British Universities Film & Video Council