Science

Home >Our Schools > Curriculum/Learning Programs > Science

"We exist at a time when many developed nations are re-examining the appropriateness of their science education."

Dillon 2009
Science increasingly influences society in the 21st century.

Complex current issues involving biotechnology, energy, water, medicine, nanotechnology, and climate change, for example, highlight the challenges ahead for individuals to understand and critically engage with science and its outcomes.
 

Use word or phrase only

Don't you think it's cooler?

Catholic Education Melbourne, in liaison with its schools and communities, has articulated 10 desired outcomes for students in the 21st century, as a result of a Catholic science education where all students:

  • are bold and confident participants in a continually changing landscape
  • appreciate science as a way of knowing about the world
  • possess a sense of awe and fascination about the world
  • understand the impact of science on society
  • are savvy consumers of science 
  • understand the nature of science and science concepts that are relevant and useful to their lives
  • accept a responsibility towards the natural environment
  • understand science as being value-laden
  • engage with science as accessible and achievable
  • see the potential for science to contribute to the common good.
This is some randome text so I can just add another new blockquote after this partagraph - do you like this or not? Some people get to do all the cool jobs!

This is the second version of Yowaraj's blockquote - this time we will set it to large text size and larger than 11 quote size. This should be a multiline quote.

Do you still like it now?