Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
Mr. White
AP English 12-P3
30 September 2016
Annotated Bibliography
1. Gurel, C., Kertil, M. (2015). Mathematical Modeling: A Bridge to STEM Education (4455). Retrieved from http://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1086722.pdf.
2. The main purpose of the work is to clearly define a relationship of mutual
benefit for students between mathematical modeling and STEM education. This
informative research article highlights a discussion following a correlation with
mathematical modeling activities and project-based learning contexts describing
how they both contribute to a more integrated STEM education. 3. The content of
this article is centered around building a flexible STEM education curriculum to
prepare students for employment in areas that require a level of experience and
expertise in science, technology, engineering, and math. It includes a
summarization of varied perspectives on the issue of a changing curriculum in
schools without altering the entire organizational structure, an argument
supporting more hands on mathematical modeling as a method through which to
conceptualize an integrated STEM education, and possible ways of incorporating
these ideas into STEM education in accordance to existing academic schools
structures. 4. The probable audience of this work are government officials who
would be willing to review, or rather, consider possible changes to education to
direct interested students into a more focused implementation of STEM, or even
school officials who share an opinion on this matter. 5. This information is
relevant to my senior project because through my senior project, I want to
present a research study on how STEM education in schools has been beneficial
1. Citation: Guyotte, K. W., Sochacka, N. W., Costantino, T. E., Kellam, N., Kellam, N. N.,
& Walther, J. (2015). Collaborative creativity in STEAM: Narratives of art education
students experiences in transdisciplinary spaces. International Journal of Education &
the Arts, 16(15). Retrieved from http://www.ijea.org/v16n15/.
2. The purpose of this article is to take a different stance on how including Arts as
a subject in STEM, so that it reads STEAM is beneficial to art and art education
students because of what they stand to gain from collaborating with STEM
students. 3. The majority of the content includes three student-field texts, both
visually and verbally constructed narratives of students who were given the
opportunity to take on a challenge that experiments with diverse and
collaborative forms of creative thinking. These documents illustrate how artists
develop new methods of creative thinking from science, technology, engineering,
and math, instead of considering themselves solely artists who draw inspiration
from abstract ideas. In this case, these students had a dramatic change of
1. Kramkowska, M., Grzelak, T., & Czyewska, K. (2013). Benefits and Risks
Associated with Genetically Modified Food Products. Annals of Agricultural and
Environmental Medicine, 20(3), 413-419. Retrieved from
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24069841
2. The purpose of this article is to introduce readers into the subject of genetically
modified organisms, specifically those that are in the foods that consumers
purchase and eat, and to present both sides of this controversial topic. In other
words, the benefits and risks associated with genetic modification of produce and
meat based on scientific research. 3. The content of this article is specific to only
factual scientific research that has been conducted to either qualify or disqualify
2. This articles purpose is mainly to call attention to the need for increase in a
better implementation of STEM education in schools due to a new importance of
STEM related careers that drive economic competition. It supports a call to action
for understanding that STEM education is crucial in removing traditional barriers
between the subjects of science, technology, engineering, and math but most
importantly, it motivates innovation and applied process to design creative
solutions to complex problems dealing with current tools and technologies. 3.
The content of this article is mainly an argument on how all students must be a
part of a greater STEM vision so that later in life, they will be provided with proper
professional opportunities to help move the twenty-first century along. It defines
what the author deems, necessary attributes of certain programs dealing with
STEM so that they can engage and peak the interest of not most, but all
students. For this, the article provides certain examples of model programs that
will support STEM processes, and explains the progress that models such as the
ones describes, have achieved. To do this, the article includes statistics on the
academic proficiency of high school students who have had their curriculum
focused on STEM. 4. The audience of this article is most probably those
teachers, or school officials, who are most interested in making the STEM career
path have a greater influence on students by being a mandatory course
requirement, instead of an optional academic pathway. 5. This article correlates
to my senior project in that it expresses my opinion on advocating STEM focused
curriculum for students, especially those who are particularly interested in these
areas of study, but are not given the opportunities to effectively pursue this
choice. 6. This article includes no special features. 7. This article is especially
biased amongst others because of its assertive stance on the impact of STEM
curriculum. One of its major weaknesses is that it only presents the positive