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What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Peer reviewedFeher, Joseph J.; Ford, George D. – Advances in Physiology Education, 1995
Describes a laboratory exercise containing a practical series of experiments that novice students can perform within two hours. The exercise provides a confirmation of van't Hoff's law while placing more emphasis on osmotic flow than pressure. Students can determine parameters such as the reflection coefficient which stress the interaction of both…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Demonstrations (Science), Higher Education, Laboratory Equipment
Peer reviewedLieu, Van T. – Journal of Chemical Education, 1996
Explains an experiment that can be used to help students visualize the phase changes of carbon dioxide. The equipment consists of tweezers and a small plastic syringe. Dry ice is also required. Results are discussed and the phase diagram for carbon dioxide is provided. (DDR)
Descriptors: Chemical Reactions, Chemistry, Demonstrations (Science), Diagrams
Peer reviewedGillen, Alan L.; And Others – American Biology Teacher, 1989
Given is a rationale for using science demonstrations. The development and characteristics of successful demonstrations are presented. An illustration is given in the area of microbiology. A rating sheet is included. (CW)
Descriptors: College Science, Laboratory Procedures, Microbiology, Science Activities
Peer reviewedLord, Thomas R. – Contemporary Education, 1988
An experimental study of 170 undergraduate biology students at a suburban community college revealed that the final evaluation of these students was based more heavily on verbal and written aspects of biology than on practical application of concepts. (IAH)
Descriptors: Biology, Grading, Higher Education, Laboratory Procedures
Peer reviewedCole, Thomas A.; And Others – American Biology Teacher, 1992
Describes how paramecium can be identified through the use of DNA-binding fluorescent compounds. The authors used these techniques to test the paramecium stocks from 12 commercial sources. The details of the staining procedures and the results of the commercial tests are presented in this article. (PR)
Descriptors: Biology, DNA, Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education
Peer reviewedEbong, A. U.; And Others – Physics Education, 1991
A low-cost procedure for metallizing a silicon p-n junction diode by electroless nickel plating is reported. The procedure demonstrates that expensive salts can be excluded without affecting the results. The experimental procedure, measurement, results, and discussion are included. (Author/KR)
Descriptors: Chemistry, College Science, Higher Education, Laboratory Procedures
Peer reviewedNelson, Jane B. – Science Teacher, 1998
Describes a research-based activity for high school physics students in which they build an LC circuit and find its resonant frequency of oscillation using an oscilloscope. Includes a diagram of the apparatus and an explanation of the procedures. (DDR)
Descriptors: Electric Circuits, Hands on Science, High Schools, Laboratory Procedures
Peer reviewedLubben, Fred; Buffler, Andy; Campbell, Bob; Allie, Saalih – Science Education, 2001
Investigates procedural understanding of university students at the freshman level, prior to instruction, in the context of experimental work in physics. Proposes two types of reasoning used by students in the laboratory. Indicates a high degree of consistency of these modes of reasoning across experimental phases of data collection and…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, College Students, Higher Education, Laboratory Experiments
Peer reviewedJaffe, Dan; Herndon, Scott – Journal of Chemical Education, 1995
Presents a simple and reliable technique using commonly available equipment for monitoring carbon monoxide in automobile exhaust. The experiment utilizes a gas chromatograph and a thermal conductivity detector (TCD). (DDR)
Descriptors: Chemical Analysis, Chemistry, Chromatography, Environmental Education
Peer reviewedRollnick, Marissa; Zwane, Stella; Staskun, Mina; Lotz, Sandra; Green, Gail – International Journal of Science Education, 2001
Uses an action research approach to investigate how different modes of pre-laboratory preparation contribute to a fruitful laboratory experience for first year students on an access program. Concludes that the ability to prepare depended upon conceptual and procedural understanding of the laboratory as a whole. (Author/MM)
Descriptors: Chemistry, Educational Improvement, Higher Education, Laboratories
Peer reviewedYee, Gordon T.; Eddleton, Jeannine E.; Johnson, Cris E. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2004
The feasibility of the laboratory production of copper metal from a readily available, naturally occurring mineral malachite utilizing techniques that are consistent with the time period of around 4000 B.C.E. is presented. The starting materials are inexpensive and convenient and the procedure involves no hazardous reagents and produces no…
Descriptors: Metallurgy, Feasibility Studies, Science History, Science Laboratories
Allchin, Douglas – American Biology Teacher, 2005
Computer programs and models are used to express respect for life by not sacrificing any animal but these alternatives might be deeply flawed. Alternatives to dissection are perverse alternatives that tend to preserve the features of inappropriate dissections like destructiveness, reductionism and objectification.
Descriptors: Laboratory Procedures, Animals, Science Instruction, Biology
Peer reviewedBryant, Philip A.; Morgan, Matthew E. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2004
The potency of heat in gases is measured by the application of a computer and the LabWorks interaction, while the speed of sound in gases is determined by an instrument called Kundt's tube. This unique and accurate procedure is repeatable, and greatly reduces data acquisition time.
Descriptors: Heat, Thermodynamics, Educational Technology, Measurement Equipment
Scheiner, Ricarda; Kuritz-Kaiser, Anthea; Menzel, Randolf; Erber, Joachim – Learning & Memory, 2005
In tactile learning, sucrose is the unconditioned stimulus and reward, which is usually applied to the antenna to elicit proboscis extension and which the bee can drink when it is subsequently applied to the extended proboscis. The conditioned stimulus is a tactile object that the bee can scan with its antennae. In this paper we describe the…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Rewards, Memory, Stimulation
Hisley, Kenneth C.; Anderson, Larry D.; Smith, Stacy E.; Kavic, Stephen M.; Tracy, J. Kathleen – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2008
This research effort compared and contrasted two conceptually different methods for the exploration of human anatomy in the first-year dissection laboratory by accomplished students: "physical" dissection using an embalmed cadaver and "digital" dissection using three-dimensional volume modeling of whole-body CT and MRI image sets acquired using…
Descriptors: Evidence, Laboratory Procedures, Classification, Anatomy

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