From the Scope Section of the Document:

Science matters. Almost no one disagrees. Agreement on how science is taught, the curriculum designed, the method used, and the measure of literacy achieved is quite another matter. Almost everyone has an opinion or suggestion. This compilation provides references and resources that highlight methods, curricula, standards, and strategies that promote learning in the nation’s elementary, middle, and secondary schools. Many of the books and resources list activities and projects designed to engage and capture the imagination of the K-12 student. Some provide incentives and novel ideas for science teachers, methods of integrating standards into the classroom, or new ways of making connections between mathematics and science, looking at physics, or exploring the environment. Other materials seek to inspire and enthuse both teacher and student, to encourage further study and/or careers in the sciences, or to advance science literacy through the school into the community.

This present guide complements LC Science Tracer Bullet 90-5, The Crisis in Science Education, and TB 75-5, Science Education in America. The latter provides an historical overview. Not meant to be a comprehensive bibliography, this is designed–as the name of the series implies–to put the reader “on target.”

Materials in the Tracer Bullet Include:
+ Introductions to the Topic
+ Subject Headings
+ Basic Texts
+ Additional Titles
+ Specialized Titles
+ Related Titles
+ Handbooks
+ Government Publications
+ Technical Reports
+ Selected Technical Reports
+ Dissertations
+ Selected Dissertations
+ Abstracting and Indexing Services
+ Journals
+ Representative Journal Articles
+ Selected Materials
+ Additional Sources of Information
+ Selected Internet Resources

See Also: Access the Entire Online Collection of Science Tracer Bullets

Source: Science Reference Services, Science, Technology & Business Division, Library of Congress

This entry was posted on Friday, September 25th, 2009 and is filed under Databases, Directories, and Guides, Education, Reference Tools, Resources, Resources for Educators, Science. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.