Descriptor
Source
Physics Teacher | 6 |
Author
Davies, E. J. | 1 |
Friedman, Charles P. | 1 |
George, Simon | 1 |
Gleeson, Ronald F. | 1 |
Roberts, Dana | 1 |
Rossing, Thomas D. | 1 |
Strickland, James S. | 1 |
Wilson, J. H. | 1 |
Publication Type
Journal Articles | 3 |
Opinion Papers | 2 |
Reports - Descriptive | 1 |
Education Level
Audience
Location
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating

Friedman, Charles P.; Strickland, James S. – Physics Teacher, 1973
Descriptors: College Science, Course Descriptions, Individualized Instruction, Instruction

Davies, E. J.; Wilson, J. H. – Physics Teacher, 1976
Describes a no lecture, laboratory oriented approach to the teaching of the Tech Physics Project. Evaluates success of this approach and identifies alternative formats which have been used in instances in which students needed a more structured mode of presentation. (CP)
Descriptors: College Science, Higher Education, Individualized Instruction, Instruction

Gleeson, Ronald F. – Physics Teacher, 1972
Descriptors: College Science, Heat, Instructional Materials, Liberal Arts

Roberts, Dana – Physics Teacher, 1982
Presents excerpts of an interview with Philip Morrison, Institute Professor of Physics at M.I.T., who has made significant contributions to areas ranging from high-energy astrophysics to elementary school science education. (Author/SK)
Descriptors: College Science, Higher Education, Interviews, Opinions

George, Simon – Physics Teacher, 1988
Reports the results of a national survey on teaching introductory physics at the college level. Lists the names of the most frequently used textbooks, reasons for changing textbooks used earlier, information regarding laboratory manuals, and instructor's comments on this type of course. (YP)
Descriptors: College Science, Higher Education, Laboratory Manuals, National Surveys

Rossing, Thomas D. – Physics Teacher, 1988
Discusses a course proposal which concentrates on fewer topics and covering the topics in greater depth. Proposes a sequence in which each topic is introduced phenomenologically, the theory is developed, and the applications are discussed. Uses optics as an example. Lists some disadvantages and advantages of the proposed topical organization. (YP)
Descriptors: College Curriculum, College Science, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Course Content