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Pfaltzgraff, David J. – Amer J Phys, 1969
Describes the use of the analog computer in the solution of the bouncing ball problem. The problem is treated theoretically and the results of the computations may be observed graphically or on an oscilloscope. Also discussed are the distortions of the ball due to impact, and possibilities of expanding the problem to include more complex…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Demonstrations (Educational), Instruction, Physics
Blum, Ronald; Bork, Alfred M. – Amer J Phys, 1970
Surveys the types of computer usage in science education, both current and planned. The computer facilities are classified as interactive, semi-interactive or non-interactive. Interactive facilities make possible educational use of the computer administrator or producer of materials. The computer generally, and each mode in particular, is…
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computers, Instruction
Kromhout, Ora M.; and others – Amer J Phys, 1969
Describes the development of an autonomous computer-Assisted-Instruction general physics course for liberal-arts students at Florida State University. The course utilizes an IBM 1500 Instructional System to guide the student through a self-paced program of textbook reading assignments and homework problems, audiotaped lectures, PSSC movies, and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, College Science, Computer Assisted Instruction, Instruction
Merrill, John R. – Amer J Phys, 1970
Describes three of many uses to which the desk-top computer has been put in the introductory physics laboratory. The three uses involve an AC circuit laboratory, an equipotential mapping experiment, and an N-slit diffraction experiment. Typical desk-top computer-produced theory plots are shown. (LC)
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Assisted Instruction, Electricity, Graphs
Bork, Alfred – Amer J Phys, 1969
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computers, Instruction
Lindsay, Robert E. – Amer J Phys, 1970
Describes a novel instructional method for physics involving the use of a computer assisted instruction system equipped with cathode-ray-tube terminals, light pen, and keyboard input. Discusses exercises with regard to content, mediation, scoring and control. Several examples of exercises are given along with results from student evaluation. (LC)
Descriptors: Audiovisual Communications, College Science, Computer Assisted Instruction, Electricity
Hearn, Dwight D.; Reed, Alan – Amer J Phys, 1970
Describes a computer graphics laboratory and its use in the teaching of physics concepts. Specific lecture demonstration in relativity and quantum physic are discussed. (LC)
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Assisted Instruction, Engineering Graphics, Instruction
Anger, C. D.; Prescott, J. R. – Amer J Phys, 1970
Describes a dry- lab" experiment for the college freshman laboratory, in which the essential features of Browian motion are given principles, using the Monte Carlo technique. Calculations principles, using the Monte Carlo technique. Calculations are carried out by a computation sheme based on computer language. Bibliography. (LC)
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Assisted Instruction, Instruction, Kinetic Molecular Theory