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Chai, David; Garcia, Alejandro L. – Physics Teacher, 2011
Animation has become enormously popular in feature films, television, and video games. Art departments and film schools at universities as well as animation programs at high schools have expanded in recent years to meet the growing demands for animation artists. Professional animators identify the technological facet as the most rapidly advancing…
Descriptors: Animation, Teaching Methods, Artists, Science Instruction
Kaur, Harpreet; Sinclair, Nathalie – North American Chapter of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education, 2012
This paper examines the effect of the use of dynamic geometry environments on children's thinking about angle. Using a driving angle model in Sketchpad, kindergarten children were able to develop an understanding of angle as "turn," that is, of angle as describing an amount of turn. Gestures and motion played an important role in their…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Technology Uses in Education, Geometry, Mathematics Instruction
Bolger, Molly S.; Kobiela, Marta; Weinberg, Paul J.; Lehrer, Richard – Cognition and Instruction, 2012
Reasoning about mechanisms is one of the hallmarks of disciplined inquiry in science and engineering, but comparatively little is known about its precursors and development. Children at grades 2 and 5 predicted and explained the motion of simple mechanical systems composed entirely of visible linkages (levers). Students' explanations of device…
Descriptors: Motion, Concept Formation, Grade 2, Logical Thinking
Purcell, Catherine; Wann, John P.; Wilmut, Kate; Poulter, Damian – Developmental Science, 2012
Almost all locomotor animals are sensitive to optical expansion (visual looming) and for most animals this sensitivity is evident very early in their development. In humans there is evidence that responses to looming stimuli begin in the first 6 weeks of life, but here we demonstrate that as children become independent their perceptual acuity…
Descriptors: Psychomotor Skills, Visual Stimuli, Child Development, Visual Perception
Raw, Rachael K.; Kountouriotis, Georgios K.; Mon-Williams, Mark; Wilkie, Richard M. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2012
Old age is associated with poorer movement skill, as indexed by reduced speed and accuracy. Nevertheless, reductions in speed and accuracy can also reflect compensation as well as deficit. We used a manual tracing and a driving task to identify generalized spatial and temporal compensations and deficits associated with old age. In Experiment 1,…
Descriptors: Older Adults, Psychomotor Skills, Computer Simulation, Cognitive Processes
Mungan, Carl E. – Physics Education, 2012
A pair of objects on an inclined plane are connected together by a string. The upper object is then connected to a fixed post via a spring. The situation is first analysed as a classroom exercise in using free-body diagrams to solve Newton's second law for a system of objects upon which many different kinds of force are acting (string tension,…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Science Laboratories, Motion
Luangrath, Phimpho; Pettersson, Sune – EURASIA Journal of Mathematics, Science & Technology Education, 2012
Group discussions were introduced in an introductory physics course at the National University of Laos. About 200 students discussed two qualitative questions in groups of 3-4 students. This was followed by whole class discussions. We examined this new method and identified problems and possibilities with it. Seven groups were recorded and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Mechanics (Physics), Physics, Science Instruction
De Luca, R. – Physics Education, 2010
Using Faraday's law, one can illustrate how an electromotive force generator, directly utilizing seawater motion, works. The conceptual device proposed is rather simple in its components and can be built in any high school or college laboratory. The description of the way in which the device generates an electromotive force can be instructive not…
Descriptors: Motion, Energy, Science Instruction, Scientific Principles
Wong, Darren; Lee, Paul; Foong, See Kit – Physics Education, 2010
We investigate the electromagnetic induction phenomenon for a "falling," "oscillating" and "swinging" magnet and a coil, with the help of a datalogger. For each situation, we discuss the salient aspects of the phenomenon, with the aid of diagrams, and relate the motion of the magnet to its mathematical and graphical representations. Using various…
Descriptors: Thinking Skills, Energy, Magnets, Science Instruction
Hutchinson, Claire V.; Ledgeway, Tim – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2010
This study investigated the effect of temporal frequency and modulation depth on reaction times for discriminating the direction of first-order (luminance-defined) and second-order (contrast-defined) motion, equated for visibility using equal multiples of direction-discrimination threshold. Results showed that reaction times were heavily…
Descriptors: Reaction Time, Motion, Feedback (Response), Investigations
Taylor, Richard S.; Wilson, William R. – Physics Teacher, 2010
Since its inception in the mid-80s, the computer mouse has undergone several design changes. As the mouse has evolved, physicists have found new ways to utilize it as a motion sensor. For example, the rollers in a mechanical mouse have been used as pulleys to study the motion of a magnet moving through a copper tube as a quantitative demonstration…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Scientific Concepts, Motion, Physics
Moore, J. C.; Baker, J. C.; Franzel, L.; McMahon, D.; Songer, D. – Physics Teacher, 2010
We present a nontrigonometric graphical method for predicting the trajectory of a projectile when the angle and initial velocity are known. Students enrolled in a general education conceptual physics course typically have weak backgrounds in trigonometry, making inaccessible the standard analytical calculation of projectile range. Furthermore,…
Descriptors: Physics, Misconceptions, Motion, Science Instruction
Krause, James S. – Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, 2010
The author compares current employment status after spinal cord injury between participants who were independent in ambulation (required no assistance from others) and those who were dependent in ambulation (required assistance from at least one other person to ambulate). Those who were independent of assistance from others in ambulation were…
Descriptors: Injuries, Disabilities, Human Body, Motion
Tali, Maie; Maaroos, Jaak – International Journal of Rehabilitation Research, 2010
The aim of the study was to evaluate gait characteristics, lower limbs joint function, and pain relationships associated with knee osteoarthritis of female patients before and 3 months after total knee arthroplasty at an outpatient clinic rehabilitation department. Gait parameters were registered, the active range of lower extremity joints was…
Descriptors: Physical Activities, Motion, Exercise Physiology, Patients
Koh, Hwan Cui; Milne, Elizabeth; Dobkins, Karen – Neuropsychologia, 2010
The magnocellular (M) pathway hypothesis proposes that impaired visual motion perception observed in individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) might be mediated by atypical functioning of the subcortical M pathway, as this pathway provides the bulk of visual input to cortical motion detectors. To test this hypothesis, we measured luminance…
Descriptors: Autism, Adolescents, Motion, Pervasive Developmental Disorders

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