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Gauld, Colin – Science & Education, 2004
The discovery of the near isochrony of the simple pendulum offered the possibility of measuring time intervals more accurately than had been possible before. However,the fact that it was not strictly isochronous for all amplitudes remained a problem. The cycloidal pendulum provided this strict isochrony and, over a thirty year period from 1659 the…
Descriptors: Textbooks, Motion, Intervals, Laboratory Equipment
Raju, C. K. – Science & Education, 2006
Experiments with the simple pendulum are easy, but its motion is nevertheless confounded with simple harmonic motion. However, refined theoretical models of the pendulum can, today, be easily taught using software like CALCODE. Similarly, the cycloidal pendulum is isochronous only in simplified theory. But what "are" theoretically equal intervals…
Descriptors: Laboratory Equipment, Motion, Experiments, Time
Machamer, Peter; Hepburn, Brian – Science & Education, 2004
Galileo changed the very concepts or categories by which natural philosophy could deal with matter and motion. Central to these changes was his introduction of time as a fundamental concept. He worked with the pendulum and with the inclined plane to discover his new concept of motion. Both of these showed him that acceleration and time were…
Descriptors: Fundamental Concepts, Motion, Science Instruction, Scientific Principles
Rosenblatt, Louis B. – Science & Education, 2004
We begin with the pendulum and the curious authority of the expression for the period of its swing,T = 2[pi][image omitted]l/g. That this is not an empirical result--[pi]$ is an irrational number--leads to an examination of the nature of physics. In the course of things, we come to Plato's critique of poetry in "The Republic" and the fundamental…
Descriptors: Mechanics (Physics), Poetry, Science Instruction, Motion
Milders, Maarten; Hay, Julia; Sahraie, Arash; Niedeggen, Michael – Cognition, 2004
Impaired motion perception can be induced in normal observers in a rapid serial visual presentation task. Essential for this effect is the presence of motion distractors prior to the motion target, and we proposed that this attention-induced motion blindness results from high-level inhibition produced by the distractors. To investigate this, we…
Descriptors: Motion, Cognitive Ability, Blindness, Inhibition
Pinto, Yair; Olivers, Christian N. L.; Theeuwes, Jan – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2006
Intuitively, dynamic visual stimuli, such as moving objects or flashing lights, attract attention. Visual search tasks have revealed that dynamic targets among static distractors can indeed efficiently guide attention. The present study shows that the reverse case, a static target among dynamic distractors, allows for relatively efficient…
Descriptors: Efficiency, Visual Stimuli, Motion, Attention Control
Vernazza-Martin, S.; Martin, N.; Vernazza, A.; Lepellec-Muller, A.; Rufo, M.; Massion, J.; Assaiante, C. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2005
This article focuses on postural anticipation and multi-joint coordination during locomotion in healthy and autistic children. Three questions were addressed: (1) Are gait parameters modified in autistic children? (2) Is equilibrium control affected in autistic children? (3) Is locomotion adjusted to the experimenter-imposed goal? Six healthy…
Descriptors: Children, Autism, Psychomotor Skills, Comparative Analysis
Kaschak, Michael P.; Madden, Carol J.; Therriault, David J.; Yaxley, Richard H.; Aveyard, Mark; Blanchard, Adrienne A.; Zwaan, Rolf A. – Cognition, 2005
Recently developed accounts of language comprehension propose that sentences are understood by constructing a perceptual simulation of the events being described. These simulations involve the re-activation of patterns of brain activation that were formed during the comprehender's interaction with the world. In two experiments we explored the…
Descriptors: Visual Perception, Motion, Language Processing, Simulation
Zaal, Frank T. J. M.; Thelen, Esther – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2005
The speed of adult reaching movements is lawfully related to the distance of the reach and the size of the target. The authors had 7-, 9-, and 11-month-old infants reach for small and large targets to investigate a possible relation between the emergence of this speed-accuracy trade-off and the improvements in infants' ability to pick up tiny…
Descriptors: Experimental Psychology, Infants, Developmental Stages, Motion
Hunter, Iain – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2005
In track and field, gravity and air resistance act on the hammer after it has been released. Both of these forces depend on altitude and latitude. In addition, air resistance also depends on wind, temperature, humidity, and barometric pressure. Often, air resistance and varying gravity throughout the earth are not considered when throwing…
Descriptors: Track and Field, Computer Simulation, Physics, Scientific Concepts
Hesser, Kathi; Buck, Gayle; Dopp, Sandra – Science Scope, 2005
In the activity described in this article, students will explore how variables in a first-class lever, specifically arm length, position of the fulcrum, and placement of the load, affect the effort needed to lift the load. To begin the lesson, demonstrate to the class how a first-class lever works and review what is meant by the terms fulcrum,…
Descriptors: Demonstrations (Educational), Science Instruction, Spectroscopy, Inquiry
Espinoza, Fernando – Physics Education, 2005
Dynamic and static representations of two-dimensional motion serve to illustrate the possession of persistently incorrect views about Newtonian mechanics among adolescents and adults alike. Several aspects of these views are demonstrated to be strikingly similar to historically held theories, and to arise from perceptual features of motion that…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Motion, Scientific Literacy, Physics
Seitz, Jay A. – Journal of Aesthetic Education, 2002
While much has been written about dance, its role in education has been elusive. One thing is clear, though. What distinguishes dance from other forms of movement, action, and activity is the context in which dance or "aesthetic movement" is performed and appreciated by others. This includes both the way dance is thought about and evaluated by…
Descriptors: Motion, Psychomotor Skills, Dance Education, Aesthetics
Whittier, Cadence – Journal of Dance Education, 2006
As a Certified Laban Movement Analyst and a classically trained ballet dancer, I consistently weave the Laban Movement Analysis/Bartenieff Fundamentals (LMA/BF) theories and philosophies into the ballet class. This integration assists in: (1) Identifying the qualitative movement elements both in the art of ballet and in the students' dancing…
Descriptors: Dance, Philosophy, Dance Education, Motion
Markson, Lori; Spelke, Elizabeth S. – Infancy, 2006
Six experiments investigated 7-month-old infants' capacity to learn about the self-propelled motion of an object. After observing 1 wind-up toy animal move on its own and a second wind-up toy animal move passively by an experimenter's hand, infants looked reliably longer at the former object during a subsequent stationary test, providing evidence…
Descriptors: Infants, Motion, Toys, Experiments

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