Teresa Celestino
Institution: University of Camerino, School of Advanced Studies
Address: Via S. Agostino n.1
Postal Code: I-62032
Country: Italy
Teresa Celestino graduated in Chemistry in 2001 at the University of Trieste, where she spent some years as researcher in Area Science Park.
At the University “Ca’ Foscari” of Venice, she took her teacher’s diploma exams, then she further specialized in Intercultural and Environmental Management of Schools, a post-graduate course co-funded by the European Commission as part of the Lifelong Learning Programme.
Nowadays she is a chemistry teacher and textbook author, currently studying for a PhD in chemical education at the School of Advanced Studies of the University of Camerino. Her main research areas are: the relation between chemistry and sustainable development, with particular regard to ethical issues; the use of history and philosophy of chemistry for teaching purposes.
Since 2006 Teresa Celestino has constantly been writing about science education as blogger (see e.g. http://urtoefficace.linxedizioni.it).
She was selected amongst the first 30 out of 200 European teachers for the EIROforum Teachers’ School 2011, Physics and chemistry of life (Grenoble, European Photon and Neutron Science Campus).
At the University “Ca’ Foscari” of Venice, she took her teacher’s diploma exams, then she further specialized in Intercultural and Environmental Management of Schools, a post-graduate course co-funded by the European Commission as part of the Lifelong Learning Programme.
Nowadays she is a chemistry teacher and textbook author, currently studying for a PhD in chemical education at the School of Advanced Studies of the University of Camerino. Her main research areas are: the relation between chemistry and sustainable development, with particular regard to ethical issues; the use of history and philosophy of chemistry for teaching purposes.
Since 2006 Teresa Celestino has constantly been writing about science education as blogger (see e.g. http://urtoefficace.linxedizioni.it).
She was selected amongst the first 30 out of 200 European teachers for the EIROforum Teachers’ School 2011, Physics and chemistry of life (Grenoble, European Photon and Neutron Science Campus).