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Winter, Remko T.; van Beek, Hugo L.; Fraaije, Marco W. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2012
Vanillin, the compound responsible for the well-known vanilla aroma, is almost exclusively produced via a chemical process, with only a small fraction extracted from natural sources, namely, the bean of the orchid "Vanilla planifolia". Research is being done towards a green chemistry process to obtain natural vanillin. A model biotechnological…
Descriptors: Biochemistry, Biotechnology, College Science, Science Instruction
Hu, Jun; Yin, Jinxiang; Lin, Tianshu; Li, Guangtao – Journal of Chemical Education, 2012
A new solvent-free microwave experiment to synthesize the ionic liquid 1-hexadecyl-3-methylimidazolium bromide (HDMIm-Br) in high yield is presented. The structure is confirmed by IR and [superscript 1]H NMR spectra. HDMIm-Br is then used to prepare an organic-inorganic mesoporous material MCM-41. The microscopic arrangements of mesoporous…
Descriptors: Organic Chemistry, Laboratory Experiments, Science Experiments, Hands on Science
Roehl, Tobias – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2012
Drawing on concepts developed in actor-network theory and postphenomenology this article shows how material objects in the science classroom become part of epistemic configurations and thus co-shape science education. An ethnographic study on epistemic objects in science education is the basis for the analysis of two of these objects: experimental…
Descriptors: Ethnography, Chalkboards, Educational Technology, Science Instruction
Drummond, Gordon B.; Vowler, Sarah L. – Advances in Physiology Education, 2012
In this article, the authors talk about variation and how variation between measurements may be reduced if sampling is not random. They also talk about replication and its variants. A replicate is a repeated measurement from the same experimental unit. An experimental unit is the smallest part of an experiment or a study that can be subject to a…
Descriptors: Multivariate Analysis, Classroom Communication, Sampling, Physiology
Braga, Marco; Guerra, Andreia; Reis, Jose Claudio – Science & Education, 2012
This paper evaluates the viability of using controversies in teaching. An educational project has been elaborated in which some historical-philosophical clashes were introduced into the classical syllabus of physics. The historical-philosophical controversy dealt with here, took place between the French physicists Biot and Ampere in the 19th…
Descriptors: Science History, Philosophy, Science Instruction, Physics
Fazio, Claudio; Battaglia, Onofrio R.; Guastella, Ivan – European Journal of Physics, 2012
In this paper we discuss a pedagogical approach aimed at pointing out the role played by the Boltzmann factor in describing phenomena usually perceived as regulated by different mechanisms of functioning. Experimental results regarding some aspects of a chemical reaction and of the viscous flow of some liquids are analysed and described in terms…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Physics, Science Experiments
Dugdale, Pam – Physics Education, 2012
This paper describes an exercise completed by sixth form college students to compare the power output from a local coal fired power station with the potential power output from renewable sources including wind farms, solar farms, and the proposed Mersey Tidal Barrage scheme. (Contains 1 figure, 1 table, and 3 photos.)
Descriptors: College Students, Energy, Science Education, Natural Resources
Fodor, Petru S.; Peppard, Tara – Physics Teacher, 2012
One of the very popular demonstrations used in introductory physics courses to illustrate Lenz's law is the "slowly falling magnet." In its simplest version it requires only a powerful cylindrical magnet and a metal tube, typically of copper or aluminum. When dropped in the tube the magnet takes significantly longer to reach the other end than a…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Magnets, Scientific Principles
Milner-Bolotin, Marina – Science Teacher, 2012
Science teachers can find lesson ideas almost anywhere. For example, during a recent visit to a local dollar store, the author stumbled upon a flower vase filled with water pearls, also known as water beads and jelly beans. She bought several of the bags (search the web to find numerous online sources), and soon began experimenting. Water pearls…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Activities, Scientific Concepts, Science Experiments
Hazzard, Edmund – Science Teacher, 2012
A recipe is a great way to learn about the procedure and the variables (or "ingredients") involved. Cookbooks are comforting and valuable: They're easy to follow, and people know what they'll get. The problem is that cookbook labs end just when things get interesting. The excitement of science is in understanding the discovery and pursuing the…
Descriptors: Heat, Laboratory Experiments, Science Activities, Inquiry
Millham, Rosemary A. – Science Teacher, 2012
Allowing students to create their own investigations and experiments to test hypotheses and answer essential questions is crucial to actively involving students in learning. It also provides them with opportunities to develop critical thinking and process skills. In this article, the authors explore a process called "BIDDI" ("Brainstorm,…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Science Experiments, Thinking Skills
Bastiaens, Theo, Ed. – Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education, 2019
The Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education (AACE) is an international, non-profit educational organization. The Association's purpose is to advance the knowledge, theory, and quality of teaching and learning at all levels with information technology. "EdMedia + Innovate Learning" took place in Amsterdam, The…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Technology Uses in Education, Foreign Countries, Technology Integration
Pérez, María del Carmen B.; Furman, Melina – International Journal of Environmental and Science Education, 2016
Designing inquiry-based science lessons can be a challenge for secondary school teachers. In this study we evaluated the development of in-service teachers' lesson plans as they took part in a 10-month professional development course in Peru which engaged teachers in the design of inquiry-based lessons. At the beginning, most teachers designed…
Descriptors: Science Experiments, Science Instruction, Science Curriculum, Science Teachers
Cabeza, Cecilia; Rubido, Nicolás; Martí, Arturo C. – Physics Education, 2014
Entertaining and educational experiments that can be conducted in a water park, illustrating physics concepts, principles and fundamental laws, are described. These experiments are suitable for students ranging from senior secondary school to junior university level. Newton's laws of motion, Bernoulli's equation, based on the conservation of…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Water, Recreational Facilities
Arnold, Julia Caroline; Kremer, Kerstin; Mayer, Jürgen – International Journal of Science Education, 2014
Inquiry learning is a widely recognized method for fostering inquiry competence in science education. Nevertheless, there is discussion about how to best support students while working on inquiry tasks (in this case: experiments on causal relationships). To identify the kind of support students need in order to design experiments in upper grades,…
Descriptors: Inquiry, Active Learning, Science Instruction, Science Experiments

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