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• Vol. 14 (2024)
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Disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Science Education Research

Call for Papers: Special Issue on Science Education Policy, Standards, and Teaching Materials

The Journal of Disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Science Education Research (DISER) announces a special issue and invites scholars to submit a wide range of manuscripts on how science education policies, standards and teaching materials may promote these critical skills and competencies, as well as students’ deep learning in science.

Special Issue on Project-based learning

Disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Science Education Research (DISER)  announces a special issue on designing, developing and teaching project-based learning (PBL) to promote disciplinary and interdisciplinary science education. Globally, PBL has gained prominence as a potential instructional perspective to support learners in developing deeper and more usable knowledge as well as promote learners social and emotional learning.

• Most accessed

Alternative grading practices in undergraduate STEM education: a scoping review

Authors: Emily L. Hackerson, Tara Slominski, Nekeisha Johnson, John B. Buncher, Safana Ismael, Lauren Singelmann, Alexey Leontyev, Alexander G. Knopps, Ariana McDarby, Jonathan J. Nguyen, Danielle L. J. Condry, James M. Nyachwaya, Kathryn T. Wissman, William Falkner, Krystal Grieger, Lisa Montplaisir…

Characterization of physics and astronomy assistant professors’ reflections on their teaching: can they promote engagement in instructional change?

Authors: Haleigh Machost, Emily A. Kable, Jherian K. Mitchell-Jones, Brandon J. Yik and Marilyne Stains

Effects of professional development program on primary science teachers’ ICT use in China: mediation effects of science teachers’ knowledge, beliefs and instructional practice

Authors: Beibei Lv, Danhua Zhou, Zhenshan Rong, Xuewai Tian and Jingying Wang

Are science competitions meeting their intentions? a case study on affective and cognitive predictors of success in the Physics Olympiad

Authors: Paul Leon Tschisgale, Anneke Steegh, Stefan Petersen, Marcus Kubsch, Peter Wulff and Knut Neumann

Moving from surviving to thriving: a taxonomy of beginning science teacher challenges

Authors: Joel D. Donna and Gillian H. Roehrig

The Correction to this article has been published in Disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Science Education Research 2024 6 :13

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Physics education research for 21 st century learning

Authors: Lei Bao and Kathleen Koenig

The key characteristics of project-based learning: how teachers implement projects in K-12 science education

Authors: Anette Markula and Maija Aksela

Promoting deep learning through project-based learning: a design problem

Authors: Emily C. Miller and Joseph S. Krajcik

Understanding interactions in face-to-face and remote undergraduate science laboratories: a literature review

Authors: Jianye Wei, David F. Treagust, Mauro Mocerino, Anthony D. Lucey, Marjan G. Zadnik and Euan D. Lindsay

New directions in socioscientific issues research

Authors: Dana L. Zeidler, Benjamin C. Herman and Troy D. Sadler

Most accessed articles RSS

When goals do not concur: conflicting perceptions of school science The n ewest BMC " On Society " blog post by David Fortus and Limor Daphna 

Diser has been accepted by scopus.

The journal Discplinary and Interdisciplinary Science Education Research  (DISER) has been indexed by SCOPUS. 

Special Issue: Learning/Unlearning during the Covid-19 Pandemic

DISER invites scholars to submit a wide range of manuscripts on Learning/Unlearning during the Covid-19 Pandemic: Futuristic Science Education . We welcome empirical, theoretical, and policy studies that focus on all learners to engage in science. This vision lays the foundation for youth to become well-informed and productive citizens, as well as pursue higher learning and science-related careers. Read more here.

Aims and scope

Disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Science Education Research (DISER) promotes scholarship and best practices in education within and across science disciplines. DISER publishes original empirical, conceptual and policy studies reflecting the latest development in science education from disciplinary and interdisciplinary perspectives. DISER bridges the divide and facilitates dialogue between formal and informal, disciplinary and interdisciplinary, K-12 and post-secondary, as well as English-speaking and non-English speaking country science education. Disciplinary science education researchers and practitioners seeking interdisciplinary insights will find this journal to be particularly beneficial. 

DISER’s scope is broad in both methodology and content. It is interested in research at all levels, including early childhood, primary, secondary, tertiary, workplace, and informal learning as they relate to science education. It publishes research in biology education, chemistry education, geology education, physics education, science education, and engineering education. Research can take various methodological approaches, including qualitative research designs (e.g., ethnography, narratives, case studies, historical/philosophical approaches, etc.), quantitative research designs (e.g., experimental and quasi-experimental designs, survey research, correlation study, measurement study, statistical research, etc.), and mixed methods. DISER also publishes position papers, critical reviews of literature, critique and comments and book reviews.

Special Issue on Current Challenges and Future Directions for Science Education Research

Disc iplina ry and Interdisciplinary Science Education Research (DISER)  promotes scholarship and best practices in education within and across science disciplines. DISER publishes original empirical, conceptual and policy studies reflecting the latest development in science education from disciplinary and interdisciplinary perspectives.

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Disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Science Education Research is affiliated with the  Faculty of Education, Beijing Normal University .

• ISSN: 2662-2300 (electronic)

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Educational Sciences: Theory & Practice

• ISSN: 2630-5984
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Educational Sciences: Theory & Practice

An international scientific journal for the publication of high-quality research covering all aspects of education and education-related topics..

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Music teacher mental health and job performance: role of voice fatigue and vocal performance, factor effecting music performance self-efficacy and music performance anxiety: moderating role of lack of emotional experience, formatting guidelines.

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Educational Sciences: Theory & Practice provides immediate open access to its content on the principle that making research freely available to the public supports a greater global exchange of knowledge.

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• arrow_forward_ios Forthcoming issue arrow_forward_ios Current issue
• Vol. 14 (2024)
• Vol. 13 (2023)
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About Education Sciences

Education Sciences (ISSN 2227-7102) is a scholarly peer-reviewed international open access journal, committed to providing inclusive and equitable global access to research. It aims to relate timely high-quality research findings across a broad range of topics. Leading educational researchers are invited to be guest editors that build a community of authors and readers through Special Issues which discuss the latest research and develop new ideas and research directions.

Submissions that synthesize information from disparate backgrounds, place research findings within a broad context, extend our methodological and theoretical understanding, and have the likelihood of informing education policy and practice are preferred. The journal publishes quantitative, qualitative, and mixed-method research papers. Extended reviews of substantive research studies and/or technical reports published elsewhere are also welcome. Additionally, Education Sciences invites commentaries and original opinion pieces and/or analyses of issues and events of concern to education scholars that have international resonance.

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• Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/putin-signs-deals-with-vietnam-in-effort-to-bolster-ties-in-asia-to-offset-moscows-growing-isolation

Putin signs deals with Vietnam in effort to bolster ties in Asia to offset Moscow’s growing isolation

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) — Russian President Vladimir Putin signed at least a dozen deals with his Vietnamese counterpart on Thursday and offered to supply fossil fuels including natural gas to Vietnam for the long term during a state visit that comes as Moscow is seeking to bolster ties in Asia to offset its growing international isolation over its military actions in Ukraine.

WATCH: Putin signs pact with North Korea that could increase weapons for Russia’s war in Ukraine

Putin and President To Lam agreed to further cooperate in education, science and technology, oil and gas exploration, clean energy and health. The two countries also agreed to work on a roadmap for a nuclear science and technology center in Vietnam.

Of the 12 publicly announced agreements, none overtly pertained to defense. But Lam said there were other deals that were not made public.

Following their talks, Putin said the two countries share an interest in “developing a reliable security architecture” in the Asia-Pacific region with no room for “closed military-political blocs.” Lam added that both Russia and Vietnam wanted to “further cooperate in defense and security to cope with non-traditional security challenges.”

The agreements between Russia and Vietnam were not as substantial as the pact Putin signed with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un the previous day which pledged mutual aid in the event of invasion, said Nigel Gould-Davies, a senior fellow for Russia and Eurasia with the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London, and a former British ambassador to Belarus.

Putin’s recent visits to China and now North Korea and Vietnam are attempts to “break the international isolation,” said Nguyen Khac Giang, an analyst at Singapore’s ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute.

Giang said Russia is important to Vietnam for two reasons: It is the biggest supplier of military equipment to the Southeast Asian nation, and Russian oil exploration technologies help maintain Vietnam’s sovereignty claims in the contested South China Sea.

READ MORE: Putin arrives in North Korea for rare visit as Russia seeks to overcome U.S.-led sanctions

Vietnam also has licensed Russian state-controlled oil company Zarubezhneft to develop an offshore block of its southeastern coast.

Putin arrived in Hanoi on Thursday morning from North Korea after signing the strategic pact, which comes as both countries face escalating standoffs with the West and could mark their strongest connection since the end of the Cold War.

In Hanoi, Putin also met Vietnam’s most powerful politician, Communist Party General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong, and Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh, according to the official Vietnam News Agency.

Putin drove to Vietnam’s Presidential Palace on Thursday afternoon, where he was greeted by school children waving Russian and Vietnamese flags.

Much has changed since Putin’s last visit to Vietnam in 2017. Russia now faces a raft of U.S.-led sanctions for its invasion of Ukraine. In 2023, the International Criminal Court in Hague issued an arrest warrant for Putin for alleged war crimes, making it difficult for the Russian leader to travel internationally. The Kremlin rejected the warrant as “null and void,” stressing that Moscow doesn’t recognize the court’s jurisdiction.

Putin’s trip resulted in a sharp rebuke from the U.S. Embassy in Vietnam, which said that “no country should give Putin a platform to promote his war of aggression and otherwise allow him to normalize his atrocities.” If Putin is allowed to travel freely it “could normalize Russia’s blatant violations of international law,” it said in a statement.

The U.S. and its allies have expressed growing concerns over a possible arms arrangement in which North Korea provides Russia with badly needed munitions for use in Ukraine in exchange for Russian economic assistance and technology transfers that could enhance the threat posed by Kim’s nuclear weapons and missile programs.

Both countries deny accusations of weapons transfers, which would violate multiple U.N. Security Council sanctions that Russia previously endorsed.

It is unlikely that Vietnam would supply significant quantities of weapons to Russia and risk the progress that it has made with NATO members on military equipment, particularly the U.S., said Ridzwan Rahmat, a Singapore-based analyst with the defense intelligence company Janes.

“I would imagine Vietnam wouldn’t want to take a risk, inviting the wrath of Western countries by supplying the Russians,” Rahmat said.

Hanoi and Moscow have had diplomatic relations since 1950, and this year marks 30 years of a treaty establishing “friendly relations” between Vietnam and Russia. Prashanth Parameswaran, a fellow with the Wilson Center’s Asia Program, said Vietnam is “reinforcing” that relationship even while it diversifies with newer partners.

Evidence of the long relationship and its influence can be seen in Vietnamese cities like the capital, where many Soviet-style apartment blocks are now dwarfed by skyscrapers. A statue of Vladimir Lenin, the founder of the Soviet Union, stands in a park where kids skateboard every evening. Many in the Communist Party’s top leadership in Vietnam studied in Soviet universities, including party chief Trong.

In an article written for Nhan Dan, the official newspaper of Vietnam’s Communist Party, Putin thanked “Vietnamese friends for their balanced position on the Ukrainian crisis” and hailed the country as a “strong supporter of a fair world order” based on international law, equality and geopolitical non-interference.

Vietnam’s pragmatic policy of “bamboo diplomacy” — a phrase coined by Trong referring to the plant’s flexibility, bending but not breaking in the shifting headwinds of global geopolitics — is being increasingly tested.

A manufacturing powerhouse and an increasingly important player in global supply chains, Vietnam hosted both U.S. President Joe Biden and Chinese leader Xi Jinping in 2023.

Putin’s visit is important for Hanoi on a diplomatic level, said Gould-Davies, the former ambassador.

“Perhaps for Vietnam it’s a matter of just showing that it’s able to maintain this very agile balance of its bamboo diplomacy,” he said. “Already in the course of a year they’ve hosted visits by the heads of state of the three most powerful countries in the world, which is pretty impressive.”

For Russia, the visit seems to have been more about optics than anything else, he said, as Moscow seeks to engage and influence other countries, particularly in the so-called Global South.

“Since the war began, Putin has not been able to travel much or very far, and he’s made very few trips beyond the countries of the former Soviet space,” he said.

Vietnam has remained neutral on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. But neutrality is getting trickier,

Vietnam needs support from the U.S. to advance its economic ambitions and diversify its defense ties, Parameswaran said. “It has to carefully calibrate what it does with Russia in an environment of rising tensions between Washington and Moscow.”

Bilateral trade between Russia and Vietnam totaled $3.6 billion in 2023, compared to $171 billion with China and $111 billion with America.

Since the early 2000s, Russia has accounted for around 80% of Vietnam’s arms imports. This has been declining over the years due to Vietnamese attempts to diversify its supplies. But to entirely wean itself off Russia will take time, Giang said.

Given Putin’s international isolation, Vietnam is doing the Russian leader a “huge favor and may expect favors in return,” Andrew Goledzinowski, the Australian ambassador to Vietnam, wrote on social media platform X.

“Vietnam will always act in Vietnam’s interests and not anyone else’s,” he wrote.

AP writer David Rising in Bangkok contributed to this report.

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Putin signs deals with vietnam in bid to shore up ties in asia to offset moscow's growing isolation, vietnam russia, aptopix vietnam russia.

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) — Russian President Vladimir Putin signed at least a dozen deals with his Vietnamese counterpart on Thursday and offered to supply fossil fuels including natural gas to Vietnam for the long term during a state visit that comes as Moscow is seeking to bolster ties in Asia to offset its growing international isolation over its military actions in Ukraine .

Putin and President To Lam agreed to further cooperate in education, science and technology, oil and gas exploration, clean energy and health. The two countries also agreed to work on a roadmap for a nuclear science and technology center in Vietnam.

Of the 12 publicly announced agreements, none overtly pertained to defense. But Lam said there were other deals that were not made public.

Following their talks, Putin said the two countries share an interest in “developing a reliable security architecture” in the Asia-Pacific region with no room for “closed military-political blocs.” Lam added that both Russia and Vietnam wanted to "further cooperate in defense and security to cope with non-traditional security challenges.”

The agreements between Russia and Vietnam were not as substantial as the pact Putin signed with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un the previous day which pledged mutual aid in the event of invasion, said Nigel Gould-Davies, a senior fellow for Russia and Eurasia with the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London, and a former British ambassador to Belarus.

Putin’s recent visits to China and now North Korea and Vietnam are attempts to “break the international isolation,” said Nguyen Khac Giang, an analyst at Singapore’s ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute.

Giang said Russia is important to Vietnam for two reasons: It is the biggest supplier of military equipment to the Southeast Asian nation, and Russian oil exploration technologies help maintain Vietnam's sovereignty claims in the contested South China Sea.

Vietnam also has licensed Russian state-controlled oil company Zarubezhneft to develop an offshore block of its southeastern coast.

Putin arrived in Hanoi on Thursday morning from North Korea after signing the strategic pact, which comes as both countries face escalating standoffs with the West and could mark their strongest connection since the end of the Cold War.

In Hanoi, Putin also met Vietnam’s most powerful politician, Communist Party General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong, and Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh, according to the official Vietnam News Agency.

Putin drove to Vietnam’s Presidential Palace on Thursday afternoon, where he was greeted by school children waving Russian and Vietnamese flags.

Much has changed since Putin's last visit to Vietnam in 2017. Russia now faces a raft of U.S.-led sanctions for its invasion of Ukraine. In 2023, the International Criminal Court in Hague issued an arrest warrant for Putin for alleged war crimes, making it difficult for the Russian leader to travel internationally. The Kremlin rejected the warrant as “null and void,” stressing that Moscow doesn’t recognize the court's jurisdiction.

Putin's trip resulted in a sharp rebuke from the U.S. Embassy in Vietnam, which said that “no country should give Putin a platform to promote his war of aggression and otherwise allow him to normalize his atrocities.” If Putin is allowed to travel freely it “could normalize Russia’s blatant violations of international law,” it said in a statement.

The U.S. and its allies have expressed growing concerns over a possible arms arrangement in which North Korea provides Russia with badly needed munitions for use in Ukraine in exchange for Russian economic assistance and technology transfers that could enhance the threat posed by Kim’s nuclear weapons and missile programs.

Both countries deny accusations of weapons transfers, which would violate multiple U.N. Security Council sanctions that Russia previously endorsed.

It is unlikely that Vietnam would supply significant quantities of weapons to Russia and risk the progress that it has made with NATO members on military equipment, particularly the U.S., said Ridzwan Rahmat, a Singapore-based analyst with the defense intelligence company Janes.

"I would imagine Vietnam wouldn’t want to take a risk, inviting the wrath of Western countries by supplying the Russians,” Rahmat said.

Hanoi and Moscow have had diplomatic relations since 1950, and this year marks 30 years of a treaty establishing “friendly relations” between Vietnam and Russia. Prashanth Parameswaran, a fellow with the Wilson Center’s Asia Program, said Vietnam is “reinforcing” that relationship even while it diversifies with newer partners.

Evidence of the long relationship and its influence can be seen in Vietnamese cities like the capital, where many Soviet-style apartment blocks are now dwarfed by skyscrapers. A statue of Vladimir Lenin, the founder of the Soviet Union , stands in a park where kids skateboard every evening. Many in the Communist Party's top leadership in Vietnam studied in Soviet universities, including party chief Trong.

In an article written for Nhan Dan, the official newspaper of Vietnam’s Communist Party, Putin thanked “Vietnamese friends for their balanced position on the Ukrainian crisis” and hailed the country as a “strong supporter of a fair world order” based on international law, equality and geopolitical non-interference.

Vietnam's pragmatic policy of “bamboo diplomacy” — a phrase coined by Trong referring to the plant's flexibility, bending but not breaking in the shifting headwinds of global geopolitics — is being increasingly tested.

A manufacturing powerhouse and an increasingly important player in global supply chains, Vietnam hosted both U.S. President Joe Biden and Chinese leader Xi Jinping in 2023.

Putin's visit is important for Hanoi on a diplomatic level, said Gould-Davies, the former ambassador.

“Perhaps for Vietnam it’s a matter of just showing that it’s able to maintain this very agile balance of its bamboo diplomacy,” he said. “Already in the course of a year they’ve hosted visits by the heads of state of the three most powerful countries in the world, which is pretty impressive."

For Russia, the visit seems to have been more about optics than anything else, he said, as Moscow seeks to engage and influence other countries, particularly in the so-called Global South.

“Since the war began, Putin has not been able to travel much or very far, and he’s made very few trips beyond the countries of the former Soviet space,” he said.

Vietnam has remained neutral on Russia's invasion of Ukraine. But neutrality is getting trickier,

Vietnam needs support from the U.S. to advance its economic ambitions and diversify its defense ties, Parameswaran said. “It has to carefully calibrate what it does with Russia in an environment of rising tensions between Washington and Moscow."

Bilateral trade between Russia and Vietnam totaled $3.6 billion in 2023, compared to $171 billion with China and $111 billion with America.

Since the early 2000s, Russia has accounted for around 80% of Vietnam's arms imports. This has been declining over the years due to Vietnamese attempts to diversify its supplies. But to entirely wean itself off Russia will take time, Giang said.

Given Putin’s international isolation, Vietnam is doing the Russian leader a “huge favor and may expect favors in return,” Andrew Goledzinowski, the Australian ambassador to Vietnam, wrote on social media platform X.

“Vietnam will always act in Vietnam’s interests and not anyone else’s,” he wrote.

AP writer David Rising in Bangkok contributed to this report.

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CSSE faculty member appointed to serve on Governor's Advisory Council for Computer Science Education

Published: Jun 13, 2024 3:00 PM

By Joe McAdory

Daniela Marghitu’s reputation as an advocate for computer science education has reached the Alabama governor’s office.

Marghitu, director of Auburn University’s Laboratory for Education and Assistive Technology and faculty within the Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering (CSSE), was appointed on June 6 to the Governor’s Advisory Council for Computer Science Education.

In this role, she will apply 27-plus years of experience to help form strategies and policies geared to develop a unified state vision for computer science education. The goal: offer computer science education courses in each of Alabama’s 327 public high schools.

“I am incredibly honored and touched to have the opportunity to work with this council and explore innovative avenues to expose schoolchildren in the state of Alabama to computer science,” said Marghitu, whose hallmark of service includes K-12 outreach and award-winning research and curricula that provides computer science education opportunities for the underserved. “I will use my knowledge as a college professor to recommend realistic solutions and create actions that quickly and successfully implement the governor’s dream. I’ll be honest and open.”

Marghitu, appointed in March to The College Board to serve on its Advanced Placement Computer Science Development Committee, said it’s vital that children are introduced to computer science at an early age, but not necessarily to become computer scientists.

“When introduced to computer science, children are also introduced to computational thinking,” she said. “Any successful professional needs to have a very logical, balanced way of thinking. We need children to develop this reasoning because it can help with mathematics, physics, chemistry and the arts.”

And, ultimately, the state’s economic development.

Since 1993, the automobile industry — including manufacturers and suppliers — has added nearly 70,000 new jobs in Alabama. The state’s industrial growth, including firms like ThyssenKrupp, U.S. Steel and Nucor, have added more than 10,000 jobs. With more growth projected, Marghitu wants Alabamians to have those jobs.

“Look how much industry we’ve had coming into Alabama,” Marghitu said. “These companies need well-prepared people. Why not well-educated people from right here in Alabama? It starts with a computer science education.”

In a letter to Marghitu, Gov. Kay Ivey wrote, “Your current efforts to expand computer science education are incredibly noble, but there is much more work to be done. As governor, I recognize the need for unity and collaboration across all sectors of education, business and industry. Appointing you to this position comes with great responsibility because you will be making important decisions that affect the citizens of Alabama.

“Appointing you to this position comes with great responsibility because you will be making important decisions that affect the citizens of Alabama,” Ivey continued. “Honesty and integrity are two virtues I prioritize for my administration to exemplify, and I know that you will do the same while serving our great state.”

CSSE Department Chair Hari Narayanan said Marghitu’s inclusion in the governor’s council is in recognition of her passion for and contributions to K-12 computer science education and elevates CSSE’s and Auburn Engineering’s role in advancing the state’s K-12 curricula.

“Dr. Marghitu has spent a career raising awareness and creating new pathways for students of all backgrounds to learn necessary computer skills,” he said. “As technology continues to evolve, it’s important that tomorrow’s workforce evolves with it. I look forward to seeing the impact of Dr. Marghitu’s contributions on this very important council.”

In 20 years as a researcher at Auburn University, Marghitu has received eight awards for research and education projects from National Science Foundation and is the architect of a new CSSE pilot course , “Designing and Developing Accessible and Assistive Computing Systems, Concepts and Skills.”

Marghitu’s appointment marks the fourth time Auburn CSSE subject matter experts or administrators have been called upon by the Alabama Governor’s Office. Narayaran and Professor Gerry Dozier were appointed by Ivey to the Alabama State Commission on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Assisted Technologies in 2019. Narayaran was appointed by Ivey to the Alabama State Task Force on Generative AI earlier this year.

Daniela Marghitu was appointed on June 6 to the Governor's Advisory Council for Computer Science Education.

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