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  1. History of science-with labs.Douglas Allchin, Elizabeth Anthony, Jack Bristol, Alan Dean, David Hall & Carl Lieb - 1999 - Science & Education 8 (6):619-632.
    We describe here an interdisciplinary lab science course for non-majors using the history of science as a curricular guide. Our experience with diverse instructors underscores the importance of the teachers and classroom dynamics, beyond the curriculum. Moreover, the institutional political context is central: are courses for non-majors valued and is support given to instructors to innovate? Two sample projects are profiled.
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  • Historical case studies: Teaching the nature of science in context.Allan R. Irwin - 2000 - Science Education 84 (1):5-26.
     
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  • Toward a philosophically more valid science curriculum.Derek Hodson - 1988 - Science Education 72 (1):19-40.
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  • The teaching of physics and the contexts of inquiry: From Aristotle to Einstein.Arthur Stinner - 1989 - Science Education 73 (5):591-605.
  • Theories as models in teaching physics.Nahum Kipnis - 1998 - Science & Education 7 (3):245-260.
    Discussing theories at length, including their origin, development, and replacement by other theories, can help students in understanding of both objective and subjective aspects of the scientific process. Presenting theories in the form of- models helps in this undertaking, and the history of science provides a number of suitable models. The paper describes specific examples that have been used in in-service courses for science teachers.
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  • Philosophy of science: An overview for educators.Peter Machamer - 1998 - Science & Education 7 (1):1-11.