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Li, Zhuoxuan; Yuan, Ling; Liu, Mengfei; Cheng, Zhenfang; Zheng, Juhua; Epstein, Irving R.; Gao, Qingyu – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
The Briggs-Rauscher reaction is a popular demonstration to illustrate chemical oscillations in laboratories, classrooms, and public seminars because of its simplicity and visual appeal. Here, we adapt the Briggs-Rauscher reaction to present reaction-diffusion-convection patterns in the undergraduate general or physical chemistry laboratory. By…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Chemistry, Undergraduate Study, College Science
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Haugen, Atle; Juranek, Steffen – Journal of Economic Education, 2023
The authors present two classroom experiments on technology licensing. The first classroom experiment introduces the concept of royalty stacking. Students learn that noncooperative pricing of royalties for complementary intellectual property rights leads to a double-marginalization effect. Cooperation solves the problem and is welfare-improving.…
Descriptors: Masters Programs, Graduate Students, Intellectual Property, Educational Experiments
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Keenahan, David; Keenahan, Valerie – Primary Science, 2020
The purpose of this article is to outline some activities using resources that can generally be found in most kitchens and involve very little expense. It is based upon a workshop at the 2019 International Primary Science Education Conference (PSEC) in Edinburgh, which consisted of a wide variety of demonstrations of science in action, where…
Descriptors: Science Activities, Demonstrations (Educational), Observation, Prediction
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Lujan, Heidi L.; LaFrance, Nicole C.; Petersen, Shelby A.; DiCarlo, Stephen E. – HAPS Educator, 2020
This article describes a simple and inexpensive "shock and awe" classroom demonstration for understanding the importance of carbon dioxide (CO[subscript 2]) in acid-base regulation. Before class, a solution was prepared by adding sodium bicarbonate and universal indicator solution to a sample of distilled water contained in a standard…
Descriptors: Demonstrations (Educational), Science Instruction, Chemistry, Learning Experience
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Parvin, Elizabeth M. – School Science Review, 2021
Science and technology play an important role in modern medicine and experience shows that, although school students and their relatives are likely to have experienced some of the complex procedures available today, they are generally not aware of the science behind them. Demonstrations that link school science to medical procedures can therefore…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Medicine, Scientific Concepts
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Pham, Michelle; Foster, Samuel W.; Kurre, Sangeeta; Hunter, Rebecca A.; Grinias, James P. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
High-performance liquid chromatography is one of the primary techniques covered in the undergraduate analytical chemistry curriculum. This technology report describes the use of a portable capillary-scale instrument that can provide similar performance to a benchtop instrument but generates less solvent waste and enables operation in nonlaboratory…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, College Science, Undergraduate Study, Laboratory Equipment
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Tope, Clare – Teacher Education Advancement Network Journal, 2021
There is broad agreement that the choice of mathematical examples is central to the teaching of mathematics and that a teacher's choice of examples may either facilitate or impede learners' understanding. From this starting point it can be deduced that programmes of instruction for teachers should include the study of mathematical examples.…
Descriptors: Observation, Demonstrations (Educational), Elementary School Mathematics, Textbooks
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Coffey, Tonya; Gosky, Ross; Gregory, Joshua; Neibaur, Raimie; Orr, Jon – Physics Teacher, 2021
Exploding pumpkins with rubber bands remains a popular demonstration of the conversion of spring potential energy into kinetic energy. Videos of laughing and squealing children and adults being pelted with pumpkin fragments have millions of hits on YouTube, and the activity has even been featured on talk shows like "The Tonight Show Starring…
Descriptors: Mechanics (Physics), Energy, STEM Education, Hands on Science
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Gauld, Colin; Cross, Rod – Physics Education, 2021
Newton's cradle is often discussed in science classrooms as a clear example of the laws of conservation of momentum and energy although it has been shown that this use is somewhat misleading. Approaches to understanding the behaviour of this apparatus are often over-simplified and deficient or over-complex and with little impact among teachers. In…
Descriptors: Scientific Principles, Conservation (Concept), Mechanics (Physics), Simulation
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Sosabowski, Michael Hal; Gray, Theodore; Whitby, Max; Barclay, Fiona; Campbell, David – School Science Review, 2019
In this article we describe a demonstration for most of the elements from the periodic table which together constitute the show "An Elemental Spectacle: A Guided Tour of the Darker Reaches of the Periodic Table."
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Demonstrations (Educational), Foreign Countries, Risk
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Sun, Wenqing; Wang, Jun – Physics Teacher, 2019
Additive colors are interesting to young students. In this paper, we show a convenient and straightforward method to demonstrate this phenomenon by projector. It produces defocus blur and reduces imaging quality for color mixing. We believe this demonstration experiment can be performed in most classrooms.
Descriptors: Color, Projection Equipment, Demonstrations (Educational), Experiments
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Donald A. Saucier; Tucker L. Jones; Tiffany J. Lawless; Amanda L. Martens; Conor J. O'Dea; Svyatoslav Prokhorets; Evelyn Stratmoen – College Teaching, 2025
We designed and implemented an innovative teacher learning activity within the context of a graduate course. Course-takers created and completed a teaching demonstration and their "students" (i.e., fellow course-takers) were each assigned a specific role to play (e.g., disengaged) in order to provide the "teachers" with…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Role Playing, Demonstrations (Educational), Learning Activities
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Olivares-Perez, Marcus E.; Graglia, Sally; Harmon, Derek J.; Klein, Barbie A. – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2022
Despite its significant clinical use, there is no standardized point-of-care ultrasonography (POCUS) curriculum in undergraduate medical education. As Covid-19 abruptly mandated the use of virtual education, instructors were challenged to incorporate and improve POCUS education within these new constraints. It was hypothesized that integrating…
Descriptors: Anatomy, Diagnostic Tests, Medical Education, Medical Students
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Pili, Unofre B. – Physics Education, 2020
Using Tracker, a popular video-based physics modeling tool, the position-time data of magnetically damped oscillations of a simple pendulum are acquired. Eddy currents are generated on an aluminum sheet as the magnetic pendulum bob passes over it and the induced magnetic field opposes that of the magnetic bob. This causes the damping. A…
Descriptors: Physics, Scientific Concepts, Motion, Magnets
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Liu, Xiaofeng Steven; Shin, Hyejo Hailey – Teaching Statistics: An International Journal for Teachers, 2020
Computer simulation can be used to demonstrate why the unbiased sample variance uses degrees of freedom (n-1). This is first demonstrated for sampling from a normal random variable, and in additional simulations for some selected non-normal random variables, namely, chi-square and binomial.
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Statistics, Sampling, Statistical Bias
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