Real-World Science Communication

This article takes a common-sense look at the value of writing in science. It uses examples from the past with scientists discussing and disagreeing, and how that has helped us going forward... See More

This article takes a common-sense look at the value of writing in science. It uses examples from the past with scientists discussing and disagreeing, and how that has helped us going forward. There are examples of open-ended questions to pose to students to encourage positive criticism and collaboration. These examples can be used to help explain to students why we must record and analyze our findings.

The 'Write' Way

This is another interesting article from a good author. Do science before you write about it is one point he makes. Look for errors in your work before publishing your experimental results... See More

This is another interesting article from a good author. Do science before you write about it is one point he makes. Look for errors in your work before publishing your experimental results. Your writing should communicate concepts for both scientists and the average reader who might lack a strong background in science. The article ends with a brief section called ‘Science Writing for Students’ where the author makes a few good suggestions. All teachers should read this article.