Future directions and topics for further research into the globalization of science curricula

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Abstract

The impacts of globalization on science education and curricula are of considerable interest internationally, not least in terms of preparing a nation’s students for employment in a rapidly changing world. This study was not a measure of the total science curriculum for each country considered, but a measure of the similarity of their intended science curriculum to the Trends in Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) framework; further research into the effects on the science curricula of countries that have not participated in TIMSS or using data from other relevant large-scale assessments would add an additional dimension to understanding the globalization of science curricula. Research exploring the processes by which countries embark on science curriculum reform would be an important avenue for further work in order to gain a better understanding of why countries decide to make the changes they do.

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Stacey, O., De Lazzari, G., Grayson, H., Griffin, H., Jones, E., Taylor, A., & Thomas, D. (2018). Future directions and topics for further research into the globalization of science curricula. In IEA Research for Education (Vol. 3, pp. 89–92). Springer Nature. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-71532-2_6

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