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Problem-solving differences between high and average performers on physics problemsColeman, Elaine B. January 1987 (has links)
No description available.
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The development of a typology of the perceived teaching styles of HongKong secondary school physics teachers using a technique of clusteranalysisWillett, John Barry. January 1980 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Education / Master / Master of Education
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Microcomputer and physics: a study of the effectiveness of computer assisted learning as an aid on students'understanding of the concepts of force and motion in secondary schoolphysicsNg, Sui-kou., 伍瑞強. January 1988 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Education / Master / Master of Education
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The context of problem tasks in school physical science.Hobden, Paul Anthony. January 1999 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to extend our current knowledge about what
happens in physical science classrooms. The focus was the context of problem
tasks. This involved the study of the situations, events and factors that relate to
the solving of problem tasks at high school in order to understand their role and
nature. e problem tasks that were central to this study were well defined,
narrow in focus, and invariably involved the calculation of some quantity through
the use of a formula and algebraic manipulation.
The main questions that guided the study were as follows: What is happening in
physical science classrooms? What is the nature and role of problem solving within
this context? What are some of the consequences of organising teaching and
learning in this manner? How do external forces influence what happens? The
study aimed at describing the activities that the teachers and students were
involved in and understanding how they understood their own actions. An
interpretive research approach was chosen for this purpose, having as its basis a
detailed descriptive foundation using classroom observation.
Two high school science classrooms were studied in detail over a period of a year.
The data gathered included field notes from over a hundred classroom visits,
extensive video and audio records, questionnaires, classroom documents and
formal an informal interviews with teachers, students and examiners. Through a
process of careful and systematic analysis of the data, six assertions emerged.
These assertions are supported by both particular evidence in the form of analytic
narrative vignettes, quotes and extracts, and general evidence consisting of
frequency data and summary tables.
The analysis reveals that problem tasks occupied most of the teaching and
learning time, and that the students found this experience of school science boring.
Most of the problem tasks were routine in nature and of low conceptual demand.
The majority of the students were unable to solve the more difficult tasks
encountered in their tests and examinations. In addition, a significant number
could not solve the routine problem tasks. This suggests that the predominant
instructional strategies were ineffective. It was found that participants had an
uncritical belief in the efficacy of teacher explanations and student practice on
problem tasks. Further, the participants had different views of the role of problem
tasks. A significant finding was that the examination exerted a powerful focusing
influence on the classroom environment, the instructional activities and on the
problem tasks used . It appeared that the ultimate goal of school physical science
was to solve these types of problem task in preparation for the high stakes
examination, rather than the learning of science.
The study has implications both for practice and for research on the teaching and
learning of school physical science. These implications are discussed in terms of
instructional strategies aimed at promoting a deeper understanding of physical
science. In order to improve practice it is advocated that the role of problem tasks
in learning science be made explicit while at the same time new types of
instructional task need to be designed to achieve our goals for school science. / Thesis (Ph.D.)-University of Natal, Durban, 1999.
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The effects of pre-laboratory quizzes on students' performance on laboratory reports and on laboratory related questions on testsYusof, Sadiah. January 1985 (has links)
Call number: LD2668 .T4 1985 Y87 / Master of Science
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A Comparison of Lab Method Films with Traditional Instruction in the Introductory Physics LaboratoryHughes, James Erie 08 1900 (has links)
The problem of this study is a comparison of lab method films with traditional instruction in the introductory, non-technical college physics laboratory.
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The Effectiveness of Using Filmed Courses in Physics and Chemistry in Addition to the Traditional Lecture-Laboratory Courses in High SchoolJackson, Harold Franklin 01 1900 (has links)
The problem of this study was to determine the effectiveness of using filmed courses in physics and chemistry in addition to the traditional lecture-laboratory courses in high school.
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O Arduíno e a Aprendizagem de Física : um kit robótico para abordar conceitos e princípios do Movimento Uniforme /Vazzi, Marcio Roberto Gonçalves de. January 2017 (has links)
Orientador: Silvio Henrique Fiscarelli / Banca: José Luis Bizelli / Banca: Galeno José de Sena / Resumo: Este trabalho investiga a utilização das metodologias ativas como instrumento para o ensino de Física a partir do uso de um "Kit Robótico" desenvolvido com uma plataforma de hardware livre chamada Arduíno. O planejamento do trabalho teve início em 2015, momento em que foi realizada uma revisão da literatura sobre a temática e sobre as metodologias que poderiam a ser adotadas no seu desenvolvimento. Como resultado da revisão teórico-metodológica optamos por implementar o projeto por meio de um conjunto de atividades baseadas na metodologia de Aprendizagem Baseada em Problemas focalizando a temática "Movimento", dentro do currículo de Física do 1° ano do Ensino Médio de uma escola Técnica do Centro Estadual de Educação Tecnológica Paula Souza. O estudo de campo foi desenvolvido a partir de encontros periódicos com um grupo de alunos que manifestaram interesse pela proposta. Para direcionar as atividades e garantir que os alunos desenvolvessem as competências e habilidades desejadas foi utilizado os denominados os Roteiros de Atividades, que criava situações problemas para contextualizar a aprendizagem. Após a realização da pesquisa, verificamos alguns indícios de que o recursos e metodologias adotados podem auxiliar o professor e contribuir para o processo de ensino e aprendizagem, entretanto, não é a inserção da tecnologia, por si, o elemento fundamental que altera as condições de aprendizagem e sim de saber aproveitar as características que esses recursos possuem para fazer ... (Resumo completo, clicar acesso eletrônico abaixo) / Abstract: This work investigates the use of active methodologies as an instrument for teaching physics from the use of a "Robotic Kit" developed with a free hardware platform called Arduino. Work planning began in 2015, at which time a review of the literature on the subject and on the methodologies that could be adopted in its development was carried out. As a result of the theoretical-methodological revision we decided to implement the project through a set of activities based on the methodology of Problem-Based Learning focusing on the theme "Movement" within the Physics curriculum of the 1st year of High School of a Technical School Of the State Center of Technological Education Paula Souza. The field study was developed from periodic meetings with a group of students who expressed an interest in the proposal. In order to direct the activities and ensure that the students developed the desired skills and abilities, we used the so-called Activity Schedules, which created situations to contextualize the learning situations. After conducting the research, we verified some evidence that the resources and methodologies adopted can help the teacher and contribute to the teaching and learning process, however, it is not the insertion of technology, by itself, the fundamental element that changes the conditions of Learning but rather to know how to take advantage of the characteristics that these resources have in order to make the student believe in the legitimacy of the school contents a... (Complete abstract click electronic access below) / Mestre
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Polysemy and context: teachers' classroom language for understanding physical scienceWhite, Regina January 2016 (has links)
A research report submitted to the Faculty of Science, in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Science Education, University of the Witwatersrand. November 5, 2016. / A debate in South Africa on learner performance in Physical Science inevitably leads to the
issue of proficiency in the language of learning and teaching (LoLT). The researcher is of the
opinion that general understanding of the meaning of proficiency in LoLT usually refers to
the ability to read and write well in that language which happens to be English in the majority
of South African high schools. As low as 7% of the South African school going population
regard themselves as English speaking (Department of Basic Education, 2010). The status of
English as lingua franca has caused parents and teachers to believe that it is in the interest of
learners to be taught in English (Wildsmith-Cromarty & Gordon, 2009). This view resulted
that the debate on proficiency includes amongst others, opinions of those who propagate
home language teaching and those who call for English as the preferred medium of
instruction.
This research contributes to the debate on proficiency by pointing to the important contribution
that the science teacher can make to enculturate learners into the language of school science. The
fact that both English First Additional Language learners (EFALs) as well as English Home
Language learners (EHLs) struggle to understand Physical Science (Probyn, 2015) is indicative of
the important role that the science teacher can play in assisting learners to understand Physical
Science. In lieu of this, teachers are encouraged to focus on vocabulary building as well as the
manner in which LoLT is employed to construe science knowledge. This is a functional view
of language, namely, that language is used to convey a particular meaning hence the language
differs across registers. Michael Halliday (1993) is credited for the development of a systemic
functional linguistic view on language.
This study analysed two teachers’ classroom languages from a Systemic Functional
Linguistic (SFL) perspective with specific emphasis on the register variables field and mode.
Results show that LoLT was perceived as transparent when learners are EHLs and considered
a barrier to learning Physical Science if learners are EFALs. In both cases, teachers seemed
unable to enculturate learners into the language of school science when used to convey
science meaning. An absence of that focus is what Bernstein called an “invisible pedagogy / TG2017
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O diálogo entre a física e a arte no renascimento: construindo uma proposta interdisciplinar envolvendo o estudo de pontes no ensino médio / Dialogue Between the Physical and art in the renaissance: building an interdisciplinary approach involving the study of bridges in high schoolSchütt, Kleber Roberto 04 November 2015 (has links)
Neste trabalho utilizamos o tema gerador relacionado à pontes para construirmos, com o apoio dos professores de arte e de história, discussões históricas sobre a física e a arte do período renascentista por meio de uma sequência didática. Além das discussões históricas, nas atividades também trabalhamos questões referentes à matematização da natureza e à estática dos corpos rígidos. Buscamos na educação humanizadora de Paulo Freire nossa base pedagógica para a construção de nossa sequência valorizando atributos como a criatividade, a imaginação e a experiência em oposição à um ensino que preze a memorização e as repetições excessivas. A segunda parte deste trabalho apresentamos a aplicação da sequência no ensino médio de uma escola pública e a análise qualitativa das aulas, das atividades e de um questionário. / In this work we utilized the themes-generators related to bridges to build, with the support of art and history professors, historical discussions about physics and the art during the renaissance period through a didactic sequence. Besides the historical discussions, in the activities we also worked with questions related to the mathematization of nature and to the static of rigid bodies. We sought in the humanizing education of Paulo Freire our pedagogical basis for the construction of our sequence, valuing attributes like creativity, imagination and the experience as opposed to an education that values memorizing and excessive repetitions. In the second part of this paper we present the application of the sequence in a public high school and the qualitative analysis of the classes, activities and a questionnaire
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