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Showing 1 to 15 of 582 results Save | Export
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Yiting Lin; Yunqi Cai; Cheng Lian; Shouhong Xu; Wenqing Zhang; Honglai Liu – Journal of Chemical Education, 2025
Ion transport, involving the diffusion and migration of ions within the electrolyte, stands as a fundamental concept in electrochemistry and serves as the driving force for electrochemical reactions. Electric double layers are critical in the fields of electrochemical energy storage and chemical conversion, constituting a central focus of…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Energy, Engineering
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Amanda Provost; Nicole Panorkou – Mathematics Teacher: Learning and Teaching PK-12, 2024
Recent solar eclipses provide relevant real-world contexts for learning about the scientific phenomena of the lunar phases. News coverage of the phenomenon may have raised questions such as, "Why does the Moon look different at different times, and sometimes as if it is not there?," and "What patterns can be found in the lunar…
Descriptors: Grade 6, Simulation, Astronomy, Learning Activities
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Nicola Orsini; Robert Thiesmeier; Karin Båge – Journal of Statistics and Data Science Education, 2024
Simulation-based teaching can be a valuable method for learning statistical concepts. Its practical implementation for health-related subjects is seldomly evaluated. We propose a simulation-based approach to teach interaction effects in a postgraduate biostatistics course. We describe the steps involved in organizing and implementing a…
Descriptors: Simulation, Statistics Education, Biology, Science Instruction
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Atkin, Keith – Physics Education, 2022
This paper describes two examples of teaching situations in which the idea of infinity arises, and supports the conclusion that infinity is not a physical reality but a very powerful and useful mathematical device which facilitates modelling and the solution of problems in physics.
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Scientific Concepts, Mathematical Models
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Secrest, Jeffery A.; Jarra, Ibrahim – Physics Education, 2022
The problem of an electrically charged pendulum above a grounded conducting surface is examined using traditional analyses, such as forces, energy, and torque. The system was numerically modelled using a finite difference method and analysed. A number of classroom activities have been suggested.
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Energy, Mechanics (Physics)
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Pamela S. Lottero-Perdue; Heidi L. Masters; Jamie N. Mikeska; Meredith Thompson; Meredith Park Rogers; Dionne Cross Francis – Science Education, 2024
Engaging children in argumentation-focused discussions is essential to helping them collaboratively make sense of scientific phenomena. To support this effort, teachers must listen and be responsive to students' ideas to move the discussion forward with the goal of reaching consensus. Given the complexity of this ambitious science teaching…
Descriptors: Elementary School Teachers, Preservice Teachers, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Persuasive Discourse
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Ishwar R. Sadarangani; Joseph Serafin; Jennifer Chabra – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
As the COVID-19 pandemic transformed higher education, St. John's University (New York), among other academic institutions, worked to incorporate methodologies that would allow for social distancing and the attainment of hands-on experience that is expected of a science laboratory course. To account for the constraints that the pandemic posed, St.…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Distance Education, Electronic Learning, Blended Learning
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Caldero´n-Mendoza, Gina L.; Esponda-Vela´squez, Roberto I.; Valle-Sua´rez, Renata M.; Ponce-Rodri´guez, Henry D. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2022
The development and application of a simulator designed with Excel spreadsheets to teach procedural skills in atomic absorption spectrometry and atomic emission spectrometry are proposed. For the development of the simulator, different analytical procedures were followed including analysis of pharmaceutical, forensic, and environmental samples.…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Spreadsheets, Simulation, Chemistry
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Yannik Peperkorn; Jana-Kim Buschmann; Stefanie Schwedler – Chemistry Education Research and Practice, 2024
Past research repeatedly revealed students' struggles to understand chemical equilibria, especially concerning their dynamic nature. Black-box simulations have proven to be helpful here. However, the effect is strongly dependent on the quality of teaching, the design principles of which are not yet fully known. One aspect of debate concerns the…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Simulation, Science Education, Scientific Concepts
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Cross, Rod – Physics Teacher, 2021
The flow of air around a baseball and over the seam acts to slow the ball and to deflect it sideways. Turbulent flow can be visualized, and sideways deflection of the ball can be observed clearly if the ball is dropped in a glass fish tank and filmed with a high-speed camera. Results are presented for a baseball and also for a billiard ball with a…
Descriptors: Visualization, Motion, Simulation, Mechanics (Physics)
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Andereck, Barbara – Physics Teacher, 2023
The nature and cause of the phases of the moon are widely misunderstood. Perhaps the problem is a general decline in scientific literacy, or maybe it is the loss of direct and regular observation of the moon in society generally. Many people do not see the moon as a half-illuminated sphere. Adults are often surprised to realize that the moon can…
Descriptors: Astronomy, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Scientific Literacy
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Eli Meir; Denise Pope; Joel K. Abraham; Kerry J. Kim; Susan Maruca; Jennifer Palacio – CBE - Life Sciences Education, 2024
Active learning approaches to biology teaching, including simulation-based activities, are known to enhance student learning, especially of higher-order skills; nonetheless, there are still many open questions about what features of an activity promote optimal learning. Here we designed three versions of a simulation-based tutorial called…
Descriptors: Learning Activities, Thinking Skills, Feedback (Response), Active Learning
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Nicholas A. Arnold; Shiva K. Kyasa – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Herein, two simulated electrochemistry experiments, namely, the (i) electrochemical series, using an electronic half-cell module, and (ii) citrus fruit battery series are demonstrated for undergraduate chemistry students. The demonstration can be performed for in-person and remote students by connecting the electronic half-cell module to a…
Descriptors: Distance Education, Chemistry, Laboratory Experiments, Undergraduate Students
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Qiang Fu; Li Liu; Guofu Wang; Jing Yu; Shiyuan Fu – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Commonly used methods to simulate the oxidation-reduction (redox) titration curves include the three-step method and the rigorous method. The simple three-step method simulates the redox titration curve with the assumption that the reaction is complete, which is widely used in undergraduate quantitative analysis courses. For the rigorous…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Simulation, College Science, Undergraduate Students
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Meli, Kalliopi; Koliopoulos, Dimitrios; Lavidas, Konstantinos – Science & Education, 2022
Teaching and learning introductory thermodynamics has drawn considerable research attention over the last two decades, especially in several disciplines of higher education. Under particular investigation is the First Law of Thermodynamics (FLT), which offers an expression of energy conservation in thermodynamic systems, as the evidence shows that…
Descriptors: Thermodynamics, Science Instruction, Scientific Principles, Teaching Methods
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