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Wicaksono, Iwan; Supeno; Budiarso, Aris Singgih – International Journal of Instruction, 2020
The BIOSEL (Biotechnology Series Learning) model is a learning model that provides opportunities for students to assemble learning through a conceptual description of the coherent and precise steps of Biotechnology implementation. The purpose of this research was to analyze validity and practicality of the BIOSEL model to improve the concept…
Descriptors: Models, Biotechnology, Mastery Learning, Creativity
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Paxinou, Evgenia; Panagiotakopoulos, Christos T.; Karatrantou, Anthi; Kalles, Dimitrios; Sgourou, Argyro – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2020
This study presents the integration of three different teaching scenarios, during biology laboratory lessons, with the overall aim of exploring the potential predominant effectiveness of teaching and improvement of students' learning, by the use of the three-dimensional virtual reality educational tool Onlabs, versus more traditional didactic…
Descriptors: Biology, Science Instruction, Computer Simulation, Instructional Effectiveness
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Hernandez-Matias, Liz; Pérez-Donato, Lizmar; Román, Pablo Llerandi; Laureano-Torres, Faviola; Calzada-Jorge, Natalia; Mendoza, Stephanie; Washington, A. Valance; Borrero, Michelle – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2020
Although multiple efforts have been initiated to increase students' science proficiency scores, most of the schools in the United States do not reach the expected student academic performance. This study addresses the impact of a one-week summer scientific learning experience on students that worked with experimental procedures and students that…
Descriptors: High School Students, Science Process Skills, Hands on Science, Summer Science Programs
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Peacock, Jessica L.; FitzPatrick, Kathleen; Finn, Kevin E. – Journal on Excellence in College Teaching, 2020
The authors determined whether positive perceptions of integrating lecture and lab in Anatomy and Physiology courses persisted from 2015-2018. Students (843) and instructors (56) completed the Student Assessment of Their Learning Gains survey; perceptions were positive and consistent between both groups. Participant narratives identified the…
Descriptors: Anatomy, Physiology, Student Attitudes, Academic Achievement
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Haglund, Jesper; Melander, Emil; Weiszflog, Matthias; Andersson, Staffan – Research in Science & Technological Education, 2017
Background: University physics students were engaged in open-ended thermodynamics laboratory activities with a focus on understanding a chosen phenomenon or the principle of laboratory apparatus, such as thermal radiation and a heat pump. Students had access to handheld infrared (IR) cameras for their investigations. Purpose: The purpose of the…
Descriptors: College Freshmen, College Science, Thermodynamics, Science Laboratories
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Greenslade, Thomas B., Jr. – Physics Teacher, 2016
Many of us are familiar with the demonstration of boiling water in a paper cup held over a candle or a Bunsen burner; the ignition temperature of paper is above the temperature of 100°C at which water boils under standard conditions. A more dramatic demonstration is melting tin held in a playing card. This illustration is from Tissandier's book on…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Demonstrations (Educational), Science Experiments, Heat
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Featonby, David – Physics Education, 2016
The phenomenon of lateral inversion is explored in this question. If a clock is viewed in a plane mirror, will the motion be clockwise or anticlockwise?
Descriptors: Physics, Motion, Scientific Concepts, Scientific Principles
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Balta, Nuri – Physics Teacher, 2016
Most students find real-world examples of harmonic oscillations interesting. Besides, normal and friction forces are the types of concepts in physics that are readily applicable to their everyday life. For instance, we depend on these forces to write, to drive cars, to pick up objects, and even to walk! And yet introductory physics students have…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Experiments, Scientific Concepts, Physics
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Moore, J. Christopher; Rubbo, Louis J. – Physics Teacher, 2016
Two wires exit a black box that has three exposed light bulbs connected together in an unknown configuration. The task for students is to determine the circuit configuration without opening the box. In the activity described in this paper, we navigate students through the process of making models, developing and conducting experiments that can…
Descriptors: Laboratory Experiments, Electronics, Science Activities, Models
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Schmidt, James R. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2016
Performance is impaired when a distracting stimulus is incongruent with the target stimulus (e.g., "green" printed in red). This congruency effect is decreased when the proportion of incongruent trials is increased, termed the proportion congruent effect. This effect is typically interpreted in terms of the adaptation of attention in…
Descriptors: Experiments, Simulation, Congruence (Psychology), Statistical Analysis
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Degen, Judith; Tanenhaus, Michael K. – Cognitive Science, 2016
Two visual world experiments investigated the processing of the implicature associated with "some" using a "gumball paradigm." On each trial, participants saw an image of a gumball machine with an upper chamber with orange and blue gumballs and an empty lower chamber. Gumballs dropped to the lower chamber, creating a contrast…
Descriptors: Eye Movements, Experiments, Visual Stimuli, Language Processing
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Smith, Steven M.; Gerkens, David R.; Angello, Genna – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2017
Four experiments tested the forgetting fixation hypothesis of incubation effects, comparing continuous vs. alternating generation of exemplars from three different types of categories. In two experiments, participants who listed as many members as possible from two different categories produced more responses, and more novel responses, when they…
Descriptors: Creativity, Attention, Experiments, Taxonomy
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Roelle, Julian; Rahimkhani-Sagvand, Natalie; Berthold, Kirsten – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 2017
Adjunct questions are a common means to foster learning from instructional explanations. As the benefit of adjunct questions is mitigated if learner performance on them is low, it is also common to provide feedback as an add-on if learners fail to correctly respond to them. However, if adjunct questions are highly demanding, feedback might not…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Outcomes of Education, Questioning Techniques, Educational Experiments
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Sandoval, Michelle; Leclerc, Julia A.; Gómez, Rebecca L. – Child Development, 2017
A nap soon after encoding leads to better learning in infancy. However, whether napping plays the same role in preschoolers' learning is unclear. In Experiment 1 (N = 39), 3-year-old habitual and nonhabitual nappers learned novel verbs before a nap or a period of wakefulness and received a generalization test examining word extension to novel…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Sleep, Verbs, Generalization
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Nieto, Javier; Uengoer, Metin; Bernal-Gamboa, Rodolfo – Learning & Memory, 2017
One experiment with rats explored whether an extinction-cue prevents the recovery of extinguished lever-pressing responses. Initially, rats were trained to perform one instrumental response (R1) for food in Context A, and a different instrumental response (R2) in Context B. Then, responses were extinguished each in the alternate context (R1 in…
Descriptors: Cues, Animals, Experiments, Learning Processes
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