Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics (STEAM) Education in the Early Years (Towards an Ethical Praxis in Early Childhood). This item is unavailable.Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics (STEAM) Education in the Early Years (Towards an Ethical Praxis in Early Childhood)

This book provides a fresh perspective on recent debates around integrating STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics) education in early childhood.

The book offers inspiration and practical advice for educators and researchers. It suggests concrete ways to engage young children in STEAM learning activities and promote their development. With contributions from international experts, the book discusses how to develop age-appropriate STEAM learning activities for young children. Divided into four parts, the book covers a wide range of topics, including the perceptions and practices of STEAM education among early childhood teachers in different countries, the use of new pedagogies and technologies to promote equitable and accessible STEAM education, the role of teacher education and policy in reducing inequality in STEAM education, and how early STEAM education can promote social change and achieve sustainable development goals. The book highlights the importance of STEAM education in providing young children with the necessary skills to create a more sustainable and equitable world. Overall, this book provides an important contribution to help critique and improve how early childhood educators view and practice STEAM education across cultures. It proposes ideas for achieving sustainable development goals through high-quality early STEAM education.

The book appeals to early childhood educators and researchers, as it draws on cross-cultural viewpoints to critically examine how teachers understand and implement STEAM education across different cultures along with exploring how cultural values and goals shape early STEAM education.

Weipeng Yang is an Assistant Professor at the Education University of Hong Kong and Editor for the Journal of Research in Childhood Education.

Sarika Kewalramani is a Senior Lecturer in Education at Swinburne University of Technology.

Jyoti Senthil is a Doctoral Student pursuing Doctor of Education (EdD) at the University of Bath, United Kingdom.