Research
PHYS-MA-TECH: An Integrated Partnership
Authors:
Jule Dee Scarborough ,
Northern Illinois University, US
About Jule
Professor in the Department of Technology, Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IL.
Conard L. White
Northern Illinois University, US
About Conard
Professors in the Department of Technology, Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IL.
Abstract
There is a national movement across the U.S. to reform education, especially for students of average ability and school achievement–the “forgotten majority”. Curricular integration across disciplines using teacher teams to broaden learning contexts as well as improving access to academic courses such as physics and mathematics has been a response to the call for reform (see, for example, American Chemical Society, 1988; Benson, 1989; Bottoms, 1989; Edgerton, 1990; Grubb, Davis, Lum, Plihal, & Morgaine, 1991).
How to Cite:
Scarborough, J. D., & White, C. L. (1994). PHYS-MA-TECH: An Integrated Partnership. Journal of Technology Education, 5(2), 31–39. DOI: http://doi.org/10.21061/jte.v5i2.a.3
Published on
22 Mar 1994.
Peer Reviewed
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