Faculty Publications
A Deeper Layer of Enquiry: Using the Heuristic Investigation Delayed Evidence (HIDE) Approach to Evaluate How Students Select Evidence
Document Type
Article
Keywords
Heuristic, HIDE
Journal/Book/Conference Title
Journal of Emergent Science
Volume
22
First Page
22
Last Page
31
Abstract
It is widely emphasised in contemporary science teaching that students should engage in practices of enquiry similar to actual scientists. In an attempt to meet these expectations, many teachers have turned to ‘hands‐on’ lessons that can be fun for students but may serve as a faux proxy to meet the expectations and rigour that the authors of reform‐based standards intended. In an attempt to meet the expectations of these standards, the Heuristic Initiative Delayed Evidence (HIDE) method was created. The method starts with students using experience to learn instead of being told how things work, followed by teachers waiting to provide vocabulary and information about the science content after students explore the phenomenon. In this study in Grade 6 (age 11) in the United States, we evaluated how students selected evidence before and after they were taught using the HIDE method and compared that to students who were taught by a teacher who used a more traditional method.
Department
Department of Curriculum and Instruction
Original Publication Date
1-1-2022
Recommended Citation
Kuhn, Mason, "A Deeper Layer of Enquiry: Using the Heuristic Investigation Delayed Evidence (HIDE) Approach to Evaluate How Students Select Evidence" (2022). Faculty Publications. 5950.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/facpub/5950