2010
DOI: 10.1525/abt.2010.72.2.12
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Evolution & Phylogenetic Analysis: Classroom Activities for Investigating Molecular & Morphological Concepts

Abstract: In a flexible multisession laboratory, students investigate concepts of phylogenetic analysis at both the molecular and the morphological level. Students finish by conducting their own analysis on a collection of skeletons representing the major phyla of vertebrates, a collection of primate skulls, or a collection of hominid skulls.

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Thus, common misconceptions derived from the research literature should be explored when preparing teachers to teach evolution Knowledge of Instructional Strategies -includes knowledge of specific resources and strategies for teaching evolution. The practitioner literature is replete with interactive activities to teach evolution, including class simulations in which students act as predators and 'hunt' organisms over multiple generations (Sickel and Friedrichsen 2012;National Academy of Sciences 1998;Tieman and Haxer 2007), analyze data from finch populations in the Galapagos Islands (DeFina 2002), track changes in populations using mathematical models (Winterer 2001), and use phylogenetic analysis to determine the relatedness of different groups of animals (Franklin 2010). Wei et al (2012) discuss the multiple websites available that specifically target evolution instruction, including the Understanding Evolution website (University of California -Berkeley 2012), and the National Institute of Health (National Institute of Health 2012).…”
Section: Goal #5: Pedagogical Content Knowledgementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, common misconceptions derived from the research literature should be explored when preparing teachers to teach evolution Knowledge of Instructional Strategies -includes knowledge of specific resources and strategies for teaching evolution. The practitioner literature is replete with interactive activities to teach evolution, including class simulations in which students act as predators and 'hunt' organisms over multiple generations (Sickel and Friedrichsen 2012;National Academy of Sciences 1998;Tieman and Haxer 2007), analyze data from finch populations in the Galapagos Islands (DeFina 2002), track changes in populations using mathematical models (Winterer 2001), and use phylogenetic analysis to determine the relatedness of different groups of animals (Franklin 2010). Wei et al (2012) discuss the multiple websites available that specifically target evolution instruction, including the Understanding Evolution website (University of California -Berkeley 2012), and the National Institute of Health (National Institute of Health 2012).…”
Section: Goal #5: Pedagogical Content Knowledgementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Essa capacidade dos diagramas de condensarem em si uma infinidade de características se torna evidente quando se verifica que com algumas poucas linhas se torna possível representar homologias, relações de ancestral-descendente, desenvolvimento de novidades evolutivas, ramificações de táxons e a ideia de tempo evolutivo (BAUM e OFFNER, 2008;CATLEY e NOVICK, 2008;FRANKLIN, 2010; MARCELOS e NAGEM, 2011; NOVICK e CATLEY, 2007).…”
Section: Análise Iconográficaunclassified