How teaching the history of science can help equip students to face polarized…
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How teaching the history of science can help equip students to face polarized times
For decades, science educators have been encouraged to “stick to the science” and leave politics at the classroom door. But as disinformation spreads online and public trust in science seems to erode in some contexts, this advice is no longer realistic.
By Cristiano Barbosa de Moura
History of Science at PG: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/subject/688
Books about Science -- History
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Comments (2)
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The dog remains unimpressed. And asleep.
@gutenberg_org I know the difference between mis and disinformation but it has been said that the orange guy is glad they're not being called lies. Isn't it time to start calling them what some portion of Americans do understand? Sorry, sort of off topic except that the "thinking machines" may be touting lies. Give people critical thinking skills to figure it out (or has that boat sailed).