Proceedings of the Second International Conference

on Story in Science Teaching

Munich, Germany
at the Deutsches Museum

14-18 July, 2008

Table of Contents

Introduction

Stephen Klassen

 

The Use of Short Stories in Research-Informed Design, Implementation and Evaluation of Science Narratives *

Agustín Adúriz-Bravo

 

Teaching High School Physics with a Story-line

Andre Dagenais

 

Joule's Electrical Generator and Its Special Educational Interest *

Georgio Dragoni, et. al.

 

The Arrhenius Story: More than a Legend from the Past

Kevin C. DeBerg

 

Physics Comes to Winnipeg: The 1909 Meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science

Sarah Dietrich and Stephen Klassen

 

Transitions to Nominalization in Newton's “Opticks”

Herbert Gerstberger

 

History of Science in Stories and Dramas: Dilemma between “Story Telling” and Professional Precision *

Zofia Golab-Meyer

 

Using Nikola Tesla’s Story and his Experiments as Presented in the Film The Prestige to Promote Scientific Inquiry: A Report of an Action Research Project

Yannis Hadzigeorgiou and Vassilios Garganourakis

 

False Friends: What Makes a Story Inadequate for Science Teaching?

Peter Heering

 

The Photoelectric Effect: Rehabilitating the Story for the Physics Classroom

Stephen Klassen

 

Storytelling as a Strategy for Understanding Concepts of Electricity and Electromagnetism

Panos Kokkotas, Katerina Malametsa, and Aikaterini Rizaki

 

Do We Need a Philosophy of Science Education?

Fritz Kubli

 

“Wizards with Light”: Directing a Movie about Historical Measurements of the Velocity of Light

Pierre Lauginie

 

Begriffskontinente—Early 20th Century Contributions from the German Geological Community in Global Tectonics: The pre-Plate Tectonics Revolution *

John Murray

 

How Robert A. Millikan got the Physics Nobel Prize

Martin Panusch, Rajinder Singh, and Peter Heering

 

Plus Lucis *

W. Gerhard Pohl

 

Restructuring Science Stories in Films and Role-Playing: Teaching Science Concepts in Their Social and Cultural Context *

Fanny Seroglou, et. al.

 

Anecdotes Can Tell Stories—How? And What is Good and What is Bad about Such Stories?

Jürgen Teichmann

 

Using Story to Help Student Understanding of Gas Behavior

Rick Wiebe and Arthur Stinner

 

Collingwood Telling the Story of the Idea of Nature *

Ian Winchester

 

Max Planck–Aspects of his Scientific Career and Political Life *

Stefan Wolff

 

* Abstract only