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Discovery (observation)

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Act of detecting something new
"Sightings" redirects here. For other uses, seeSightings (disambiguation).
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Discovery is the act of detecting something new, or something previously unrecognized as meaningful, "portal". Insciences andacademic disciplines, discovery is theobservation of newphenomena, new actions, or new events and involves providing new reasoning to explain the knowledge gathered through such observations, using knowledge previously acquired through abstract thought and from everyday experiences.[1] Some discoveries represent a radical breakthrough in knowledge or technology. Others are based on earlier discoveries, collaborations or ideas. In such cases, the process of discovery requires at least the awareness that an existing concept or method could be modified or transformed. New discoveries are made using varioussenses, and are usually added to pre-existingknowledge.Questioning plays a key role in discovery; discoveries are often made due to questions. Some discoveries lead to theinvention of objects, processes, or techniques.

Science

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Within scientific disciplines, discovery is the observation of newphenomena, actions, or events that helps explain the knowledge gathered through previously acquiredscientific evidence. Discovery is made by providing observational evidence and attempts to develop an initial, rough understanding of some phenomenon.

Within the field ofparticle physics, there is an accepted requirement for defining a discovery: afive-sigma level of certainty.[1] This level defines howstatistically unlikely it is that anexperimental result is due tochance. The combination of a five-sigma level of certainty, and independent confirmation by other experiments, turn findings into accepted discoveries.[1]

Education

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Within the field of education, discovery occurs through observations. These observations are common and come in various forms. They can be observations of students done by the teacher or observations of teachers done by other professionals. Student observations help teachers identify where the students are developmentally andcognitively in the course of their studies. Teacher observations are used by administrators to hold teachers accountable for staying on target with their goals, in terms of how they teach and how they treat students.

Observations of students completed by teachers

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Teachers observe students throughout the day in the classroom. These observations can be informal or formal, and often involve the use of checklists, anecdotal notes, videos, interviews, written work, assessments, etc. By completing these observations, teachers can evaluate at what 'level' a student is understanding the lessons. Observations allow teachers to make necessary adaptations for the students in the classroom. These observations can also provide the foundation for strong relationships between teachers and students. When students have such relationships with teachers, they feel safer and more comfortable in the classroom and are more willing and eager to learn.[2] Through observations, teachers identify the most developmentally appropriate practices to implement in their classrooms.[citation needed] These encourage and promote healthier learning styles and positive classroom atmospheres.

Observations of teachers completed by other professionals

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With an educational system, government officials set different academic standards that teachers are expected to follow as a guideline for developmentally appropriate instruction. Teachers are also observed by administrators to ensure that classroom environments are positive. One of the tools used by teachers is the Classroom Assessment Scoring System (CLASS) tool. Informed by findings emerging from the use of this tool, "over 150 research studies prove that students in classrooms with high-CLASS scores have better academic and social outcomes."[3][4] This tool focuses on encouraging positive classroom environments, regard for students' perspectives, behavior management skills, quality of feedback, and language modeling. Administrators rate each of ten categories on a scale of one to seven, one being the lowest score and seven being the highest score that a teacher may receive.

Exploration

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Western culture has used the term "discovery" in their histories to lay claims over lands and people as "discovery" throughdiscovery doctrines and subtly emphasize the importance of "exploration" in the history of the world,[5][6][7][8] such as in the "Age of Discovery", theNew World and anyfrontierist endeavour even into space as the "New Frontier".In the course of this discovery, it has been used to describe the first incursions of peoples from one culture into the geographical and cultural environment of others. However, calling it "discovery" has been rejected by manyindigenous peoples, from whose perspective it was not a discovery but afirst contact, and consider the term "discovery" to perpetuatecolonialism, as for the discovery doctrine[9] and frontierist concepts liketerra nullius.

Discovery and the age of discovery have been alternatively, particularly regionally, referred to through the terms contact,Age of Contact[10] orContact Period.[11]

See also

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References

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Specific references

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  1. ^abcRincon, Paul (12 December 2011)."Higgs boson: Excitement builds over 'glimpses' at LHC".BBC News. Retrieved12 December 2011.
  2. ^Jablon, Judy (2009)."Taking it all in: Observation in the classroom"(PDF).Teaching Young Children.4:24–27.
  3. ^La Paro, Karen M; Hamre, Bridget K; Pianta, Robert C (2012).Classroom assessment scoring system (CLASS) manual, toddler. Baltimore Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co.ISBN 9781598572599.
  4. ^Teachstone. (2018). Exploring the promise of the Classroom Assessment Scoring System (CLASS). Retrieved fromhttps://info.teachstone.com/ebook-what-is-class
  5. ^Caroline Haskins (14 August 2018)."The racist language of space exploration".The Outline.Archived from the original on 16 October 2019. Retrieved20 September 2019.
  6. ^DNLee (26 March 2015)."When discussing Humanity's next move to space, the language we use matters".Scientific American.Archived from the original on 14 September 2019. Retrieved20 September 2019.
  7. ^Drake, Nadia (9 November 2018)."We need to change the way we talk about space exploration".National Geographic. Archived fromthe original on 16 October 2019. Retrieved19 October 2019.
  8. ^Alan Marshall (February 1995)."Development and imperialism in space".Space Policy.11 (1):41–52.Bibcode:1995SpPol..11...41M.doi:10.1016/0265-9646(95)93233-B. Retrieved28 June 2020.
  9. ^Frichner, Tonya Gonnella. (2010).“Preliminary Study of the Impact on Indigenous Peoples of the International Legal Construct Known as the Doctrine of Discovery.” E/C.19/2010/13. Presented at the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, Ninth Session, United Nations Economic and Social Council, New York, 27 Apr 2010.
  10. ^Katie Whitehurst."Age of Contact".PBS. Retrieved9 January 2021.
  11. ^Nassaney, Michael Shakir (2014)."North America During the European Contact Period". In Claire Smith (ed.).Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology. New York, NY: Springer. pp. 5350–5371.doi:10.1007/978-1-4419-0465-2_1641.ISBN 978-1-4419-0426-3. Retrieved9 January 2021.

General references

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External links

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