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Bennett, James A. – Engineering Education, 1975
Discusses the advantages and disadvantages of three types of computer instruction in engineering education: tutorial, design, and simulations. Includes comments on efficiency, student acceptance, and scheduling problems. (MLH)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computers, Engineering Education, Higher Education
Frederick, Dean K. – Engineering Education, 1975
Discusses the use of a simulation language designed to teach dynamic behavior to engineering students via a digital computer. Describes specific applications of the language and the costs of implementing digital dynamic simulation. (MLH)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Curriculum, Engineering, Engineering Education
Peer reviewedDorn, William S. – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1975
Describes two types of computer-based experiments: simulation (which assumes no student knowledge of the workings of the computer program) is recommended for experiments aimed at inductive reasoning; and modeling (which assumes student understanding of the computer program) is recommended for deductive processes. (MLH)
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Assisted Instruction, Deduction, Higher Education
Peer reviewedHoffman, Kaaren I.; Abrahamson, Stephen – Journal of Medical Education, 1975
Sim One is a computer-controlled patient, a sophisticated simulator developed by the University of Southern California School of Medicine. This article summarizes fifteen cost-effectiveness studies conducted over a 2-year period. Savings with the use of Sim One were found to justify the cost within a short period. (JT)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Cost Effectiveness, Educational Research, Evaluation
Peer reviewedBrisse, F.; Sundararajan, P. R. – Journal of Chemical Education, 1975
Describes an experiment in which the beam of X-rays is simulated through the use of a laser as a monochromatic light source and the crystal is replaced by photographically prepared masks. A strong diffraction pattern as large as 20 cm. can be obtained. (GS)
Descriptors: Chemistry, College Science, Higher Education, Instructional Materials
Peer reviewedHolmes, P. – Mathematics in School, 1975
Arguing that operations research is not as difficult and forbidding as its reputation implies, and that many problems lend themselves to analysis using common sense, the author provides examples which might be used in a secondary school classroom. (SD)
Descriptors: Computers, Curriculum, Instruction, Mathematical Applications
Hoyle, Joe – Journal of Business Education, 1975
The teacher developed audit simulation takes the student away from the textbook into the real work situation. (BP)
Descriptors: Accounting, Bookkeeping, Business Education, Business Skills
Baugher, Shirley Lewis – Law in American Society, 1975
The purpose of this simulation is to develop in students an awareness of a fundamental legal principle: that procedure is the essence of justice. (Author)
Descriptors: Due Process, Elementary Education, Equal Protection, Instructional Materials
Peer reviewedSara, H. J.; Cartwright, D. J. – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 1974
By using a computer to simulate experimental situations, engineering laboratory courses can provide more ambitious experiments as well as experiments demanding more calculations. (SD)
Descriptors: College Mathematics, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computers, Engineering Education
Peer reviewedAbbatt, F. R.; Hartley, J. R. – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 1974
A course in applied statistics for social science students provides for students designing experiments at an interactive terminal. (SD)
Descriptors: College Mathematics, Computers, Higher Education, Individualized Instruction
Peer reviewedHazen, Jane – Science and Children, 1974
Descriptors: Curriculum, Elementary School Students, Environmental Education, Games
Peer reviewedPitcairn, Cameron C.; Baker, Gregory L. – Physics Teacher, 1974
Simulates the problems of rocket propulsion, hovering, and soft landing. (GS)
Descriptors: Computer Programs, Educational Games, Instructional Materials, Motion
Nation's Schools and Colleges, 1975
A computer network serves 53 schools and colleges in North Carolina; Essex County College in New Jersey has an on-line computer registration system that is used by students and administrators to enter information or ask questions. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Computer Oriented Programs, Computers, Higher Education, Information Networks
Zhang, Jinming – ETS Research Report Series, 2005
Lord's bias function and the weighted likelihood estimation method are effective in reducing the bias of the maximum likelihood estimate of an examinee's ability under the assumption that the true item parameters are known. This paper presents simulation studies to determine the effectiveness of these two methods in reducing the bias when the item…
Descriptors: Statistical Bias, Maximum Likelihood Statistics, Computation, Ability
Sinharay, Sandip; Holland, Paul – ETS Research Report Series, 2006
It is a widely held belief that an anchor test used in equating should be a miniature version (or "minitest") of the tests to be equated; that is, the anchor test should be proportionally representative of the two tests in content and statistical characteristics. This paper examines the scientific foundation of this belief, especially…
Descriptors: Test Items, Equated Scores, Correlation, Tests


