Analyzing evolutionary relationships requires that students have a thorough understanding of evidence and of how scientists use evidence to develop these relationships. In this lesson sequence, students work in groups to process many different lines of evidence of evolutionary relationships between ungulates, then construct a scientific argument for a particular set of relationships as modeled in a cladogram. Visual and verbal scaffolds are used throughout the lessons to address common misconceptions and points of difficulty for students.
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1 April 2015
Using Evolutionary Data in Developing Phylogenetic Trees: A Scaffolded Approach with Authentic Data
KD Davenport,
Kirstin Jane Milks,
Rebecca Van Tassell
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The American Biology Teacher
Vol. 77 • No. 4
April 2015
Vol. 77 • No. 4
April 2015
data analysis
evolution
phylogeny
science practices
scientific argumentation
tree thinking