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예상하지 못한 현상에 관한 과학적 정보 제공이 고등학생들의 탐구문제 설정에 미치는 영향

Effects of Providing Scientific Information on an Unexpected Phenomenon on High School Students' Setting Inquiry Problems

  • 투고 : 2021.02.19
  • 심사 : 2021.03.31
  • 발행 : 2021.04.30

초록

본 연구에서는 '예상하지 못한 현상'을 관찰한 고등학생들이 설정하는 탐구문제 특징을 조사하고, 탐구문제 설정에 있어 과학적 정보 제공이 미치는 영향을 확인하였다. 연구 대상은 서울시 소재 인문계 고등학교 2학년 학생 126명으로, 이들은 A집단 (N=66)과 B집단(N=60)으로 무작위 구분되었다. 연구 과정에서 모든 학생들은 약 45초 분량의 예상하지 못한 현상 영상을 20분간 반복하여 시청하고 영상과 관련하여 자신이 수행하고 싶은 탐구주제를 활동지에 자유롭게 작성하였다. 이때 B집단 학생들에게 제공된 활동지에만 예상하지 못한 현상에 관한 과학적 정보가 추가적으로 포함되어 있던 것이 특징이었다. 연구 결과, 학생들은 집단에 관계 없이 예상하지 못한 현상에 대하여 '원인 지향 탐구문제 (현상의 원인을 밝히고자 함)'보다는 '호기심 지향 탐구문제 (현상의 이유보다는 자신이 하고 싶은 탐구를 함)'를 더 많이 설정하는 경향이 있었다. 호기심 지향 탐구문제 중에서는 '새로운 결과 탐구문제 (실험상황 등을 단순 조작하여 어떤 새로운 결과가 나타나는지를 탐구)'가 대부분을 비중을 차지하였다. 또한, 과학적 정보를 제공받은 학생들은 그렇지 않은 학생들에 비해 제공된 정보를 유의미하게 더 많이 이용하여 탐구문제를 설정하는 경향이 있지만 (χ2(1)=8.996, p<.01), 그렇다고 할지라도 이들이 원인 지향 탐구문제를 유의미하게 더 많이 설정하게 되는 것은 아니라는 사실도 확인되었다 (χ2(1)=1.376, p>.05). 연구 결과는 제공된 정보의 부족, 제공된 정보의 내면화 기회 부족, 개인적 호기심 추구 성향, 직관적 사고 성향 등 네 가지 관점에서 논의되었고, 이를 통해 탐구문제 설정에 대한 시사점이 제안되었다.

In this study, we investigated the characteristics of inquiry problems set by high school students who observed an 'unexpected phenomenon' and identified the effects of providing scientific information on setting inquiry problems. The subjects of this study were 126 eleventh grade students in Seoul that were randomly assigned to group A (N=66) and group B (N=60). In the study, watching a video of about 45 seconds of the unexpected phenomenon repeatedly for 20 minutes, all the students freely wrote inquiry problems that they wanted to carry out in their handouts. At this time, it is characterized that only the handout of group B additionally included scientific information on the unexpected phenomenon. As a result of the study, students, regardless of group, set more 'curiosity-oriented inquiry problems (i.e., focusing on inquiries they want to do rather than revealing what might be the cause of the phenomenon)' rather than going into a 'cause-oriented inquiry problem solving (i.e., revealing the cause of the phenomenon).' Among the curiosity-oriented inquiry problems, most of them were 'new-result inquiry problems (i.e., investigating what new results will occur by simply manipulating experimental situations).' It was also found that students who were provided with the scientific information tended to set significantly more inquiry problems using the provided information than those who were not (χ2(1)=8.996, p<.01), nevertheless the students with the scientific information did not set significantly more cause-oriented inquiry problems (χ2(1)=1.376, p>.05). The findings have been discussed from the four perspectives (i.e., lack of provided information, lack of opportunities to internalize the provided information, personal curiosity-seeking, and intuitive thinking), and implications for inquiry problem setting were suggested.

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