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Oliveira, F. S.; Calheiro, L. B.; Bozano, D. F.; Errobidart, N. C. G.; Jardim, M. I. A.; Reis, D. D.; Goncalves, A. M. B. – Physics Education, 2019
We present an Arduino approach to collect pressure and temperature data from electronic sensors. Using a constant volume-metal-vessel immersed in a water bath and changing its temperature, we measure the pressure as a function of the temperature inside the vessel. With this apparatus, it is possible to demonstrate Gay-Lussac's law. Based on…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Data Collection, Measurement Equipment
Knutson, Cassandra M.; Hilker, Abby P.; Tolstyka, Zachary P.; Anderson, Constance B.; Wilbon, Perry A.; Mathers, Robert T.; Wentzel, Michael T.; Perkins, Angela L.; Wissinger, Jane E. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2019
A versatile experiment is described for the high school and college laboratory setting based on the synthesis of biobased polymers prepared from inexpensive, renewable, and nonhazardous chemicals. Combinations of readily available citric acid, glycerol, and tapioca root starch are used to prepare three polymeric materials with different observable…
Descriptors: Secondary School Science, College Science, Chemistry, Science Experiments
Gutierez, Sally Baricaua; Song, Jinwoong; Kim, Heui-Baik – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2019
This paper discusses the emergence of science education in the seventeenth century with the influences of Joseph Priestley on the Dissenting Academies. Primarily, this paper analyses Priestley's ideas from some of his letters to scientists during his time and his ideas from his books "Miscellaneous Observations Relating to Education"…
Descriptors: Science History, Science Education, Scientists, Science Education History
Berls, Rob; Ruiz, Michael J. – Physics Education, 2018
The classic demonstration illustrating Lenz's law by dropping a magnet through a copper pipe is presented using household aluminum foil right out of the box. Then comes the surprise. The teacher presents an aluminum foil cylinder with a missing lengthwise slice (cut before class). Will the demonstration still work? Students are amazed at the…
Descriptors: Physics, Scientific Concepts, Scientific Principles, Science Experiments
Park, Wonyong; Song, Jinwoong – Science & Education, 2018
There has been growing criticism over the aims, methods, and contents of practical work in school science, particularly concerning their tendency to oversimplify the scientific practice with focus on the hypothesis-testing function of experiments. In this article, we offer a reading of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's scientific writings--particularly…
Descriptors: Science Experiments, Scientific Methodology, Experimenter Characteristics, Color
Wang, Xisen; Chrzanowski, Matthew; Liu, Yujuan – Journal of Chemical Education, 2020
A safe, convenient, and environmentally benign laboratory experiment for the synthesis of biodiesel from six kinds of vegetable oils has been developed for the introductory organic chemistry laboratory. The experiment uses ultrasonic irradiation in the presence of a base catalyst at room temperature and atmospheric pressure. Because of safer and…
Descriptors: Organic Chemistry, Science Instruction, College Science, Undergraduate Study
Reeder, S.; Wilkie, K.; Kelly, T. J.; Boullard, J. S. – Physics Education, 2019
In this article, we outline a demonstration that is relatively simple to perform but whose results require a quite subtle interpretation of Faraday's Law. When a very small magnet is dropped through a coil it can tumble as it falls leading to 'spikes' in the measured emf signal. The experiment, and demonstration, can be used in an introductory…
Descriptors: Physics, Magnets, Science Experiments, Scientific Concepts
Coletta, Vincent P.; Bernardin, Josh; Pascoe, Daniel; Hoemke, Anatol – Physics Teacher, 2019
Physics instructors recognize the value of kinesthetic experience in learning fundamental physics concepts. We describe a kinesthetic experiment appropriate for both college and high school physics students. The experiment helps students achieve an intuitive understanding of Newton's second law in a way they find quite enjoyable. It was devised by…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts, Teaching Methods
Sethi, Anubhav; Gupta, Yashika; Arun, P. – Physics Education, 2018
P-n junctions form the basic building blocks for any semiconductor device. Therefore, the complete understanding of the junction characteristics is very important. Although being a widely discussed topic in electronics, there are still some gaps such as finding the value and significance of the junction ideality factor, that needs to be addressed.…
Descriptors: Electronics, Physics, Scientific Concepts, Scientific Methodology
Ogawara, Yasuo – Physics Teacher, 2018
For more than 10 years, I had taught Kepler's laws and the law of universal gravity without a corresponding experiment. I sometimes remember how these topics were difficult for me in my high school days to understand. At that time, I thought that one of the reasons for my difficulty was that these phenomena cannot be visualized using physical…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Scientific Principles, Secondary School Science, Physics
Xu, Liangliang; Zhang, Yong; Jin, Cheng – Science Insights Education Frontiers, 2022
One of the primary characteristics of the holistic module learning model is task-driven learning. In this learning model, a task is a distinct activity or collection of distinct activities designed to assist students in achieving learning objectives. The purpose of this paper is to examine the effective design and implementation of task-driven…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Task Analysis
Yannier, Nesra; Hudson, Scott E.; Koedinger, Kenneth R. – International Journal of Artificial Intelligence in Education, 2020
Along with substantial consensus around the power of active learning, comes some lack of precision in what its essential ingredients are. New educational technologies offer vehicles for systematically exploring benefits of alternative techniques for supporting active learning. We introduce a new genre of Intelligent Science Station technology that…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Artificial Intelligence, STEM Education, Educational Technology
Albright, Haley; Stephenson, Corey R. J.; Schindler, Corinna S. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
A two-week summer camp was designed, implemented, and then updated for high school students focusing on organic chemistry, solar energy, and green chemistry principles. Students learn about laboratory safety, perform organic reactions, go on field trips, and take part in interactive lessons that focus on both fundamental chemistry topics as well…
Descriptors: Summer Programs, High School Students, Organic Chemistry, Energy
Lane, W. Brian – Physics Teacher, 2019
In tabletop games involving dice, it is important to ensure randomness of the dice rolls and to protect other gaming elements from being scattered by rolling dice. One way of ensuring random rolls and protecting gaming elements is to drop dice into a dice-rolling tower ("dice tower"). A dice tower is usually small (20 cm by 20 cm) and…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Educational Games, Manipulative Materials
Perea Martins, J. E. M. – Physics Education, 2018
This work describes a simple experiment to measure the resistor temperature as a function of the applied power and proves that it is an efficient way to introduce some important physical concepts in classroom, including the Joule's first law, hot-spot temperature, thermal resistance, thermal dissipation constant, time constant and the Newton's law…
Descriptors: Physics, Energy, Science Experiments, Scientific Concepts

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