Getting the Buggers into Science (Getting the Buggers)

Getting the Buggers into Science (Getting the Buggers)

by Christine Farmery (Author)

Synopsis

A practical guide for motivating students in the science classroom. Following the winning formula of 'Getting the Buggers to Behave', this practical guide provides teachers with a range of practical strategies that can be used to motivate pupils of all ages. Christine Farmery explores the four main aspects of science study - investigations, biology, chemistry and physics - and then provides plenty of ideas for getting pupils engaged in their science lessons. She demonstrates how closely science relates to other National Curriculum subjects and makes suggestions for a range of themed events that the whole school can enjoy - from a Victorian washday to hosting a science week! Brimming with useful tips and inspirational advice on every aspect of science teaching, this book will prove essential reading for science teachers everywhere.

$26.79

Quantity

10 in stock

More Information

Format: Illustrated
Pages: 224
Edition: illustrated edition
Publisher: Continuum
Published: 31 Mar 2005

ISBN 10: 0826473970
ISBN 13: 9780826473974

Media Reviews
'This book perfectly encapsulates the state of science teacing in schools at the moment - the good and the bad... concentrates on practical strategies and advice relevant to today's national curriculum... a valuable resource... a useful book to dip into for ideas.' School Science Review
'...Getting the Buggers into Science promises more than it delivers, leacing the reaer with a strong sense of never judge a book by its cover - however amusing. A more appropriate title would be getting the young buggers into science, as much of its content is aimed at primary teachers. While it is a worthy summary of many sensible, ideas containing much appropriate advice, it is difficult to see how it will achieve its objective.'--Sanford Lakoff Times Educational Supplement
Author Bio
Christine Farmery is Acting Head of a large primary school in South Yorkshire. She has been a co-ordinator for science for over ten years and was recently seconded to University to teach science to beginning teachers.