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Linde, Ana R.; Garcia-Vazquez, Eva – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2006
We present a laboratory practice aimed to clarify and discuss the concept of bioindicator molecules in environmental health. It has been implemented as a hands-on laboratory exercise in postgraduate courses in public health (in Brazil) and in a course entitled Biology Applied to Natural Resources Sustainability (in Spain) but can be useful for…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Natural Resources, Laboratories, Public Health
Doane, William E. J.; Rice, Rebekah R.; Zachos, Paul – Science Teacher, 2006
This article describes an alternative way of testing--a performance assessment--that is different both in process and goals from typical tests, but closer to what teachers believe assessment should be. Teachers who have helped to create, refine, and use this new generation of tests find them valuable because they measure the skills and concepts…
Descriptors: Thinking Skills, Performance Based Assessment, Tests, Evaluation
Oller, Anna R. – American Biology Teacher, 2006
Forensic science courses encompasses the disciplines of biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics, which provides an opportunity for students to become engaged in all content areas within one course. The inquiry-based learning environment allows visualization of results almost immediately, facilitating student interest. The laboratory…
Descriptors: Hands on Science, Inquiry, Laboratory Experiments, Science Education
Lindblom, Tim – American Biology Teacher, 2006
The model organism, "Caenorhabditis elegans," in addition to being well suited to genetics and cell biology teaching applications, can also be useful in the physiology laboratory. In this article, the author describes how students in a junior level college Comparative Physiology course have made use of "C. elegans" in semester-long,…
Descriptors: Physiology, Science Laboratories, Science Instruction, Student Research
Pass, Kenneth; Green, Nancy S.; Lorey, Fred; Sherwin, John; Comeau, Anne Marie – Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Research Reviews, 2006
The term "pilot study" has been used over the years to describe the evaluation of the many elements involved in deciding whether a proposed condition should be added to a newborn screening (NBS) panel, and until recently, was unilaterally used to describe the evaluation of the assay to be used before the condition was officially adopted by a state…
Descriptors: Pilot Projects, Neonates, Screening Tests, Infant Care
Lucas, Jeffrey W.; Graif, Corina; Lovaglia, Michael J. – Social Psychology Quarterly, 2006
Prosecutorial misconduct involves the intentional use of illegal or improper methods for attaining convictions against defendants in criminal trials. Previous research documented extensive errors in the prosecution of severe crimes. A theory formulated to explain this phenomenon proposes that in serious cases, increased pressure to convict…
Descriptors: Criminals, Justice, Criminal Law, Law Enforcement
Kent, Richard – Clearing House: A Journal of Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas, 2006
In this article, the author describes how he had revised his course expectations and English teaching methods in Room 109 at Mountain Valley High School in Rumford, Maine, with support from the writing center staff. He instituted thematic portfolios, self-selected reading with a wide range of projects in response to that reading, periodic student…
Descriptors: Portfolios (Background Materials), Teaching Methods, English Instruction, Constructivism (Learning)
Nelson, Nickola Wolf; Van Meter, Adelia M. – Topics in Language Disorders, 2006
This article describes how partnerships among general and special education teachers and speech-language pathologists operate within a writing lab approach to enhance curriculum-based language instruction and intervention for students with and without disabilities. Areas discussed include (a) gaining invitations into the classroom, (b)…
Descriptors: Intervention, Speech Language Pathology, Special Education Teachers, Disabilities
Diederen, Julia; Gruppen, Harry; Hartog, Rob; Voragen, Alphons G. J. – Journal of Science Education and Technology, 2006
Laboratory classes are regarded as an important learning activity, but they also have shortcomings: laboratory classes are often an inefficient learning activity for students and often do not sufficiently support students in developing research specific cognitive skills. It is hypothesized that some of such skills can be achieved more effectively…
Descriptors: Research Design, Chemistry, Cognitive Development, Research Skills
Harms, Thelma; Tracy, Rebecca – Young Children, 2006
This article presents a brief history of the Berkeley Child Study Center from the establishment of the Institute of Child Welfare in 1928. The authors review the center's more than 75 years of continuous service as a laboratory preschool. With its careful attention to staffing and its philosophy of giving priority to children's free activity and…
Descriptors: Laboratory Schools, Child Welfare, Early Childhood Education, Teacher Student Ratio
Guan, Ying-Hua; Tsai, Chin-Chung; Hwang, Fu-Kwun – Instructional Science: An International Journal of Learning and Cognition, 2006
In this study we content analyzed the online discussion of several senior-high-school groups on a forum of a virtual physics laboratory in Taiwan. The goal of our research was to investigate the nature of non-course-based online discussion and to find out some useful guidelines in developing such discussion forums for learning purposes. We adapted…
Descriptors: Content Analysis, High School Students, Physics, Foreign Countries
Wibig, T.; Kolodziejczak, K.; Pierzynski, R.; Sobczak, R. – Physics Education, 2006
A group of high school students (XII Liceum) in the framework of the Roland Maze Project has built a compact telescope of three Geiger-Muller counters. The connection between the telescope and a PC computer was also created and programmed by students involved in the Project. This has allowed students to use their equipment to perform serious…
Descriptors: High School Students, Physics, Science Equipment, Laboratory Equipment
Julius, Matthew L.; Schoenfuss, Heiko L. – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2006
This laboratory exercise introduces students to a fundamental tool in evolutionary biology--phylogenetic inference. Students are required to create a data set via observation and through mining preexisting data sets. These student data sets are then used to develop and compare competing hypotheses of vertebrate phylogeny. The exercise uses readily…
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Biology, Science Laboratories, Evolution
Boone, William J. – 1995
At many colleges and universities undergraduates pursuing nonscience majors complete introductory science courses which are structured to provide a broad overview of the field. Commonly such courses include large lecture sections which meet twice a week, and small lab sections that are held once a week. A survey was developed to evaluate the…
Descriptors: College Students, Earth Science, Geology, Higher Education
Tien, L. T.; Stacy, A. M. – 1996
The varying impacts of three instructional environments for introductory chemistry on the inquiry skills of undergraduate students were studied. The first two environments were traditional (TR) and guided-inquiry (GI) laboratory-based instructional situations, and the third was a separate lecture course for nonscience majors that emphasized…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Critical Thinking, Educational Environment, Higher Education

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