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Hickmann, Maya; Taranne, Pierre; Bonnet, Philippe – Journal of Child Language, 2009
Two experiments compared how French vs. English adults and children (three to seven years) described motion events. Given typological properties (Talmy, 2000) and previous results (Choi & Bowerman, 1991; Hickmann, 2003; Slobin, 2003), the main prediction was that Manner should be more salient and therefore more frequently combined with Path (MP)…
Descriptors: Child Language, Motion, French, Language Acquisition
Brown, Douglas; Cox, Anne J. – Physics Teacher, 2009
The value of video analysis in physics education is well established, and both commercial and free educational video analysis programs are readily available. The video format is familiar to students, contains a wealth of spatial and temporal data, and provides a bridge between direct observations and abstract representations of physical phenomena.…
Descriptors: Computer Uses in Education, Physics, Motion, Video Technology
Singh, Gurmukh; Siddiqui, Khalid – Journal of Educational Technology Systems, 2009
In this article, our main objective is to present the use of Microsoft Software Excel 2007/2003 for teaching college and university level curriculum in science and engineering. In particular, we discuss two interesting and fascinating examples of interactive applications of Microsoft Excel targeted for undergraduate students in: 1) computational…
Descriptors: Computer Software, Spreadsheets, Teaching Methods, Undergraduate Students
Costa, Gabriel Brizuela; Rubio, Miguel Polo; Belloch, Salvador Llana; Soriano, Pedro Perez – Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly, 2009
This study, with a top T-52 class athlete, determines the relationship between stroke frequency (SF) and push time (PT) and wheelchair velocity (Wv) using different handrim diameters (HD) and the effect of different HDs on the athlete's heart rate (HR) and blood lactate (LACT) at competition speeds. Wv shows a linear-direct relationship with SF…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Athletes, Assistive Technology, Performance
Lancor, Rachael – Science Teacher, 2009
Projectile motion, a cornerstone topic of introductory physics, is usually a student's first exposure to the problem-solving techniques used in this subject. Often, this is an inactive learning experience--students work with pencil and paper to read and solve projectile motion problems (e.g., diagrams and descriptions of balls being hit, kicked,…
Descriptors: Physics, Motion, Learning Experience, Science Instruction
Robertson, William C. – Science and Children, 2009
Ah, springtime, and young people's thoughts turn to... baseball, of course. But this column is not about "how" to throw a curveball, so you'll have to look that up on your own. Here, the focus is on the "why" of the curveball. There are two different things that cause a spinning ball to curve. One is known as the "Bernoulli effect" and the other…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Scientific Principles, Mathematical Concepts, Physics
Benenson, Gary; Stewart-Dawkins, Shawndel; White, Gwynn – Advances in Engineering Education, 2012
In spite of numerous calls for action, e.g., Executive Office of the President (2010), there have been few efforts nationally to promote engineering education in the elementary grades. Of these, hardly any have targeted underrepresented populations (National Academy of Engineering, 2009, p. 74). The collaboration described in this paper is a…
Descriptors: Engineering Education, Elementary Education, STEM Education, Design
Black, Kelly – International Journal of Virtual and Personal Learning Environments, 2010
This paper examines the use of the 3-D virtual world Second Life to explore basic mechanics in physics. In Second Life, students can create scripts that take advantage of a virtual physics engine in order to conduct experiments that focus on specific phenomena. The paper explores two particular examples of this process: (1) the movement of an…
Descriptors: Virtual Classrooms, Computer Simulation, Mechanics (Physics), Motion
Shurtleff, Tim L.; Engsberg, Jack R. – Physical & Occupational Therapy in Pediatrics, 2010
Hippotherapy (HPOT) is a therapy that uses horse movement. This pilot investigation objectively evaluated the efficacy of HPOT in improving head/trunk stability in children with cerebral palsy (CP). The participants were six children with spastic diplegia and six children without disability. Head and trunk stability was challenged by using a…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Intervention, Translation, Testing
Essen, Hanno – European Journal of Physics, 2009
The equations of motion for electromechanical systems are traced back to the fundamental Lagrangian of particles and electromagnetic fields, via the Darwin Lagrangian. When dissipative forces can be neglected the systems are conservative and one can study them in a Hamiltonian formalism. The central concepts of generalized capacitance and…
Descriptors: Motion, Magnets, Energy, Physics
Costa Leme, J.; Moura, C.; Costa, Cintia – Physics Teacher, 2009
This paper describes the use of open source video analysis software in the study of the relationship between the velocity of falling objects and time. We discuss an experiment in which a steel sphere falls in a container filled with two immiscible liquids. The motion is similar to that of a skydiver falling through air.
Descriptors: Motion, Science Instruction, Physics, Computer Uses in Education
Srihasam, Krishna; Bullock, Daniel; Grossberg, Stephen – Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2009
Oculomotor tracking of moving objects is an important component of visually based cognition and planning. Such tracking is achieved by a combination of saccades and smooth-pursuit eye movements. In particular, the saccadic and smooth-pursuit systems interact to often choose the same target, and to maximize its visibility through time. How do…
Descriptors: Eye Movements, Neurology, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Neurological Organization
Cook, Jennifer; Saygin, Ayse Pinar; Swain, Rachel; Blakemore, Sarah-Jayne – Neuropsychologia, 2009
We compared psychophysical thresholds for biological and non-biological motion detection in adults with autism spectrum conditions (ASCs) and controls. Participants watched animations of a biological stimulus (a moving hand) or a non-biological stimulus (a falling tennis ball). The velocity profile of the movement was varied between 100% natural…
Descriptors: Racquet Sports, Autism, Motion, Pervasive Developmental Disorders
Dunning, R. B. – Physics Education, 2009
The bicycle provides a context-rich problem accessible to students in a first-year physics course, encircling several core physics principles such as conservation of total energy and angular momentum, dissipative forces, and vectors. In this article, I develop a simple numerical model that can be used by any first-year physics student to…
Descriptors: Physics, Scientific Concepts, Science Instruction, Problem Solving
Barrio-Perotti, R.; Blanco-Marigorta, E. Arguelles-Diaz, K.; Fernandez-Oro, J. – European Journal of Physics, 2009
The flight trajectory of a water rocket can be reasonably calculated if the magnitude of the drag coefficient is known. The experimental determination of this coefficient with enough precision is usually quite difficult, but in this paper we propose a simple free-fall experiment for undergraduate students to reasonably estimate the drag…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Study, College Science, Physics, Science Instruction

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