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More information for teachers:
The 2010 STELR curriculum is consistent with the rationale, aims, organisation and content of the draft K-10 Australian Curriculum: Science, as outlined in the Draft Consultation Version 1.0 published by ACARA in March 2010.
To view the STELR Privacy Statement for participating schools, click here.
The primary aim of the project is to address the problem of low participation rates in Australia in science and mathematics subjects at the upper secondary school level by relating these subjects to highly relevant issues affecting all students.
One major reason for these low participation rates is that students do not perceive and appreciate the relevance of science in their lives, despite being surrounded by science and technology.
The secondary aims of the project are to:
The ultimate goal of ATSE is for the STELR Project to be adopted by every secondary school in Australia.
The curriculum materials have been developed by practising secondary teachers and university educators working with scientists, engineers, industry associations and educational associations. The teaching units exemplify contemporary, evidence-based thinking on teaching and learning, including an inquiry-based learning approach. Emphasis is placed on teaching scientific concepts and theory that have lasting relevance for students.
The teaching units exemplify contemporary, evidence-based thinking on teaching and learning, including an inquiry-based learning approach. Emphasis is placed on teaching scientific concepts and theory that have lasting relevance for students.
The following files are sample materials taken from the 2010 STELR Teacher Resource that supports the project.
The STELR Teacher Resource and STELR Student Resource (which contains photocopiable materials for students), will become available upon participation in the STELR Program.