| Biology in Schools |
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The ECBA considers biology teaching on primary and secondary schools the best guarantee for a sustainable future for today's and tomorrows society. This century is called the century of biology, teaching to the 4-18 years old in will learn society at large about basic biological concepts like (human) physiology, reproduction, natural cycles and the environment. This provides at least a minimal understanding of the relation between living matter and our common future. Scientific Illiteracy; people lacking basic (mathematic and logical) tools to analyse issues wil switch from rational to emotional decision making. The ECBA has set a minimum requirements for biology education at schools in 1981 and 1997.
The Rocard Report on Science Education.;Science Education now: A renewed Pedagogy for the future of Europe Science in School is a European journal to promote inspiring science teaching. It covers not only biology, physics and chemistry, but also maths and earth sciences, highlighting the best in teaching and cutting-edge research, and focusing on interdisciplinary work. The contents include teaching materials, recent discoveries in science, education projects, interviews with young scientists and inspiring teachers, book reviews, and European events for teachers. Science on Stage establishes a network for science teachers, promoting, exchange with pedagogues from all European countries. More information about the festival 2010 in Kopenhagen Community Based Biology A 2003 publication on “Community Based Biology”. The rationale for bioliteracy stems from the social, cultural and economic changes occurring as a consequence of scientific discoveries and technological inventions in the domain of biological sciences. Bioliteracy, by emphasizing personal development, aims to promote biology education as an important contributor to the welfare and sustainable development of human society. |
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