Volume 2, Issue 1, 2026

William M. Kakambi & Kenneth M. Ngcoza & Joyce Sewry & Muzwa M. Mukwambo
ABSTRACT: The paper is based on a study that explored a cultural indigenous technology practice of dyeing and weaving African baskets to mediate learning of chemical and physical changes in chemistry. The study contributes to ongoing debates on inclusive ways of knowing, with a particular focus on the Africanization of science education. It advances theoretical, methodological, and pedagogical understandings of how indigenous technology systems can be effectively and meaningfully embedded within formal science curricula. The study offers new insights into contextualized and culturally responsive science teaching and learning within African contexts. The study employed a qualitative case study involving four...
Cumhur Sancaktar Selamet, sancaktarselamet@gmail.com
ABSTRACT: This study presents a comparative analysis of climate change education in Germany and Türkiye. The main objective is to identify similarities and differences in the two countries’ curricula, pedagogical approaches, and teacher training structures. While Germany has long adopted interdisciplinary, practice-oriented, and project-based instructional models, Türkiye has taken a significant institutional step by introducing the "Environmental Education and Climate Change" course into its national curriculum in 2022. Based on document analysis, the findings reveal that Germany prioritizes digital platforms, experiential learning, and sustainability-focused teaching methods, whereas Türkiye’s instruction remains largely theoretical and centered on knowledge transmission. Furthermore, teacher education...

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