3 Z 4, pp. 293∼299
w
Ö «] K ¡t ô p §8 ý Å k ÈQ X ì Ä ß O Ë] M ö8 ý ¥] k ù õ m Í Ê Ý] K ¡ Ò Å Æy ¢; c Q á Ã Å W _ Ë] §
»r )# Ü
y
© " é ¶ @ / < Æ § õ < Æ §¹ ¢ ¤ < ÆÂ Ò, ð r ; 200-701
(2010¸ 2 Z 4 10{ 9 ~ à Î6 £ §, þ j7 á x à º& ñ : r 2010¸ 3 Z 4 9{ 9 ~ à Î6 £ §)
õ
< Æ\ ? /F ) a : r| 9 & h 2 £ § ¹ ¡ § 7 £ ¤ õ < Æ_ d p $ í É r õ < Æ [ þ t` ¦ : x K " f H Å Ò / å L ÷ &# Q M ® o Ü ¼ 9, : £ ¤ y Ó ü t o < Æ_ < Æë H& h $ í õ x 9 ] X ô Ç ' aº s e t ë ß , f õ < Æ §¹ ¢ ¤ \ " f Õ ªü < ' aº ) a ½ ¨ H ´ ú § t
· ú § . : r ½ ¨_ 3 l q& h É r õ < Æ [ þ t s m < Æ_ þ v < ÆÒ q t[ þ t s â + « > H õ < Æ ' aº d p & h â + « >
\
H # Q " : £ ¤f ç õ Ä »+ þ As e H t · ú Ð ¦, s Qô Ç â + « >s < ÆÒ q t[ þ t _ õ < Æ\ @ /ô Ç < É ª p ñ ¸\
% ò
¾ Ó` ¦ Å Ò% 3 H t ¸ # Ó ü t o §¹ ¢ ¤ \ _ r & h ` ¦ ¸Ø ¦ H כ s . s \ ¦ 0 AK " fÖ ¦ èF ¦1 p x < ÆÒ q t 183" î \ > t F K t â + « >ô Ç õ < Æ ' aº d p & h â + « >_ Y V\ ¦ 6 " é ¶ g Ë :\ " fÕ ü t > ¦, s Q ô
Ç â + « >s : r _ õ < Æ ñ ¸\ p 2 ; % ò ¾ Ó & ñ ¸\ ¦ 5& h ' ¸ Ð ³ ðl ¸2 ¤ % i . ì r$ 3 õ H 6 £ § õ
° ú . ' Í P :, < ÆÒ q t[ þ t s 6 £ x ² ú ô Ç õ < Æ ' aº d p & h â + « > É r Å Ò Ð r y & h Ü ¼ Ð 2 £ § î r כ ` ¦ : r â + « >, Ò q
t" î & ³ © õ ' a ) a â + « >, p r [ j> r [ j> % ! 3 õ < ÆÜ ¼ Ð K S X © ) a â + « >, [ j> _ ½ ©g Ë :$ í s
õ < Æ& h > h¥ Æ s z ´Ò q t Ö ¸ õ ) a כ ` ¦ Ö ¼ â + « >_ 4t Ä »+ þ AÜ ¼ Ð ì r À Ó÷ &% 3 . Ñ ü t P :, õ < Æ& h s K
ü < ' aº ) a d p & h â + « >Ü ¼ Ð H, < Æ_ þ v ô Ç ? /6 x` ¦ s ‘· ú ¦ e ’ ¦ d ô Ç í H ç ß , Õ ªo ¦ C î r ? /6 x
`
¦ Ò q t Ö ¸ \ " f ‘ S X ½ + É Ã º e % 3 ` ¦ M :’, õ < Æ? /6 x s Ò q t Ö ¸ \ " f ‘Ä »6 x > 6 x| ¨ c M :’, t } Ü ¼ Ð õ
< Æ& h s K \ ¦ : x K [ j © s ‘ Ø Ô> Ð{ 9 M :’ d p & h â + « >` ¦ ô Ç ¦ 6 £ x ² ú % i . ! Ó P :, ´ ú § É r < ÆÒ q t[ þ t s
d p & h â + « >s ) \ O (24 %) é ß í H ô Ç r y & h â + « >ë ß ` ¦ d ¦ e # Q ª ô Ç â + « >õ î ß ? /\ ¦ :
x K d p & h â + « >` ¦ S X © r ~ ´ 9 כ ¹ e 6 £ §` ¦ r t ë ß , < ÆÒ q t[ þ t _ 6 £ x ² ú Ä »+ þ A` ¦ ^ ¦ M : l > r \ õ < Æ
[ þ t s / å L ô Ç d p & h â + « > É r õ < Æ [ þ t ë ß _ Ä »Ó ü t s m < ÆÒ q t[ þ t ¸ { 9 © Ò q t Ö ¸ \ " f d ¦ e Ü ¼ 9, Õ ª Ä »+ þ A ¢ ¸ô Ç ª H כ ` ¦ · ú Ã º e . Å P :, s / B N > < ÆÒ q t[ þ t _ â Ä º, õ < Æ ñ ¸ F N& ñ & h s
%
3 Ü ¼ 9, d p & h â + « >s õ < Æ ñ ¸\ % ò ¾ Ó` ¦ Å Ò% 3 H t \ @ /ô Ç ë H ½ Ó\ ¸ F N& ñ & h Ü ¼ Ð 6 £ x ² ú ô Ç כ ` ¦ ^ ¦ M
:, d p & h â + « >s < ÆÒ q t[ þ t _ õ < Æ ñ ¸\ F N& ñ & h % ò ¾ Ó` ¦ × ¦ Ã º e 6 £ §` ¦ r ô Ç . t } Ü ¼ Ð, < ÆÒ q t [
þ
t s / å L ô Ç d p & h â + « >_ ? /6 x É r Ó ü t o §Ã º < Æ_ þ v ? /6 x _ a % ~ É r èF | ¨ c à º e Ü ¼ 9, Ó ü t o < Æ_ d p
&
h
8 £ ¤ ` ¦ d ½ + É Ã º e H " î r & h §Ã ºZ O s « Ñ 9 כ ¹ô Ç כ Ü ¼ Ð Ò q ty ) a .
Ù þ
d # Q: õ < Æ_ d p $ í , d p & h â + « >, × æ1 p x õ < Æ < Æ_ þ v
Types of High-school Students’ Aesthetic Experiences and the Effects on Their Affinity for Science
Heekyong Kim ∗
Division of Science Education, Kangwon National University, Chuncheon 200-701 (Received 10 February 2009, in final form 9 March 2010)
A large amount of literature in which scientists describe their field and work as beautiful and inspiring exists. The purpose of this study was to explore the contexts and the features of students’
aesthetic experiences related to science. For this purpose, open questionnaires were employed, and
-293-
participant students were eleventh-grade students (n=183) of a high school in Seoul, Korea. The focus of the survey was to explore the aesthetic experiences in science or scientific understanding.
The findings are as follows: Firstly, four types of aesthetic experiences in science or the natural world emerged (visual beauty, beauty in living things, beauty beyond everyday life, and regularities in nature). Secondly, the four types of aesthetic experiences from scientific understanding are pleasure of knowing, verification of learning, practical use, and a re-seeing of the world. Thirdly, regarding the beauty of nature, some students hardly found aesthetic experiences (24 %), and students’
responses were limited to the visual beauty of nature. Science education should give students opportunities to appreciate the beauty of scientific ideas and to have an aesthetic understanding of science. Fourthly, students who major in natural science or engineering indicated the positive effects of aesthetic experiences on the students’ affinity for science. Finally, the aesthetic experiences of students should be used as effective material for physics education.
PACS numbers: 01.40.Fk
Keywords: Aesthetics of science, Aesthetic experiences, Secondary-school science learning
I. " e  ] Ø
õ
< Æ Ð# Å Ò H õ < Æ\ _ \ P & ñ , Õ ª[ þ t s Ö ¼z H õ
< Æ_ 2 £ § ¹ ¡ § 1 p x \ @ /K " f H ´ ú § É r ë H ³[ þ t s e [1–5].
õ
< Æ [ þ t É r Õ ª[ þ t _ \ O s ½ ¨@ / © \ @ /K 2 £ § ² ú
¦ ³ ð & ³ô Ç . s X O > õ < Æ\ ? /F ) a 2 £ § ¹ ¡ § \ @ /ô Ç â s
ü < \ P & ñ É r õ < Æ [ þ t s ¦ ) a õ < Æ ½ ¨\ ¦ ' K ¦ õ
< Æs µ 1 Ï H " é ¶1 l x§ 4 s ) a [3].
2 £ § ¹ ¡ § \ @ /ô Ç ] X @ /& h ó ø Íé ß l ï r` ¦ ¹ 1 Ôl # Q§ > 1 p w s , õ
< Æ_ d p $ í \ @ /ô Ç 7 H _ ¸ Õ ª í& h s ª ô ÇX <, ' aº ë
H ³\ " f ê r õ < Æõ ' aº ) a 2 £ § ¹ ¡ § É r ß ¼> õ < Æ
^
_ d p $ í õ õ < Æ& h s K \ " f ¸ H d p $ í , ¿ º t 8 £ ¤
Ü ¼ Ð ¾ º# Q ^ ¦ Ã º e . 7 £ ¤, õ < Æ& h s n # Q(> h¥ Æ , s
: r, Z O g Ë : 1 p x), õ < Æ z ´+ « >, r y o « Ñ 1 p x, õ < Æ ^ \ ? / F
) a d p $ í ` ¦ ê r ½ ¨ _ â ì2 £ § s 9, É r ô Ǽ # Ü
¼ Ð H õ < Æ& h s K ü < Ä ºo ¶ ú ©õ _ ` ¦ â + « >½ + É M : Ö ¼ z
H d p $ í \ í& h ` ¦ é H ½ ¨[ þ t s e [6,7]. s ¿ º t
8 £ ¤ \ @ /ô Ç l > r ½ ¨_ õ \ ¦ ¶ ú ( R Ð 6 £ § õ ° ú
.
' Í
P :, “~ ½ Ó& ñ d s z ´+ « >õ { 9 u H כ Ð Õ ª d s
2 £ § î r t 8 × æ כ ¹ ”(Dirac, 1963, p. 47) [2] H Ó ü t o
< Æ Dirac_ ³ ð & ³\ " f ¸ ú 1 p w s , ´ ú § É r õ < Æ [ þ t
É
r õ < Æ& h s n # Qü < Õ ª + þ AI \ ? /F ) a 2 £ § ¹ ¡ § \ @ / K
\ P & ñ ` ¦ t 9, s \ ¦ × æ כ ¹ ¦ Ò q ty ô Ç . \ VÕ ü t ü <
õ
< Æ [ þ t _ \ O ` ¦ q §ô Ç ½ ¨ õ \ Ø Ô , õ < Æ [
þ
t É r õ < Æ\ " f_ , Õ ªa Ë > 1 p x _ r y o « Ñ\ d p $ í
`
¦ Ö ¼z 9, p _ l ï r ¢ ¸ô Ç \ VÕ ü t [ þ t õ Ä » [8–10].
õ
< Æ ü < \ VÕ ü t ¸¿ º D ¥ 7 H 5 Å q \ " f ¸ n u # Q e H ¸ o : x
∗