International Handbook of Research and Development in Technology Education

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This international handbook reflects on the development of the field of technology education. From reviewing how the field has developed and its current strengths, consideration is given to where the field might go and how it can be supported in this process.
This handbook argues that technology is an essential part of education for all and it provides a unique coverage of the developing field of technology education. It is divided into eight sections, from consideration of different approaches to education in different countries, through thinking about the nature of technology, perceptions of technology, relationships between science, technology and society, learning and teaching, assessment, teacher education and professional development, and developed and developing research approaches. This book constitutes a significant collection of work from numerous countries and authors actively engaged in technology education research and development. It is intended for graduate students, academics, researchers, curriculum developers, professional development providers, policy makers, and practitioners.
The development of this handbook represents an important step in the maturity of the field of technology education. The field has matured, as our technological society has matured, to the point that research and practice can be documented as shared in this publication. Historians will look at this international handbook as a significant, comprehensive step for a field of education that focuses on technology, innovation, design, and engineering for all students.
Kendall Starkweather, Ph.D., DTE, CAE. (ITEA Executive Director)

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Thinking about Technology Education in France
A Brief Overview and some Aspects of Investigations
Pages: 31–40
The Study of Technology in Canada
Landscapes, ‘Lifescapes’, and Curricula
Pages: 65–84
‘This Isn’t My Project [Work]. It’s . . . Just Do It . . . You Just Do Research’
What Student Voice Reveals about the Nature of Design and Technology Lessons in English Schools, and the Implications this has on their Motivation and Learning of Complex tasks
Pages: 223–232
Enhancing Engagement with Science/Technology-Related Issues
The Role of Students’ Understandings about the Nature of Science
By: Jim Ryder
Pages: 287–296
The Evolution of Da Heat
Making a Case for Scientific and Technology Literacy as Robust Participation
Pages: 329–346
Learning to Argue, Arguing to Learn
The Role of Argument in Teaching and Learning Science and Technology
Pages: 431–442
Training Technology Teachers in Europe
Putting the Bologna Process into Action
Pages: 569–580
Educational Researchers and their students
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