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Drexler, K. Eric – Physics Education, 2005
Fabrication techniques are the foundation of physical technology, and are thus of fundamental interest. Physical principles indicate that nanoscale systems will be able to fabricate a wide range of structures, operating with high productivity and precise molecular control. Advanced systems of this kind will require intermediate generations of…
Descriptors: Manufacturing, Physics, Molecular Structure, Science Education
Correia, Paulo R. M.; Torres, Bayardo B. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
The success of teaching molecular and atomic phenomena depends on the didactical strategy and the media selection adopted, in consideration of the level of abstraction of the subject to be taught and the students' capability to deal with abstract operations. Dale's cone of experience was employed to plan three 50-minute classes to discuss protein…
Descriptors: Chemistry, High School Students, Secondary School Science, Science Instruction
Kushner, Kevin; Spangler, Robert E.; Salazar, Ralph A., Jr.; Lagowski, J. J. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2006
An electrochemical synthesis of copper(II) carboxylates has been developed and used in the general chemistry laboratory course for chemistry majors. This synthesis, using nonaqueous solutions, supplements the strategy of providing experiences in synthetic chemistry described by Yoder et al. ("J. Chem. Educ." 1995, 72, 267). (Contains 1 table.)
Descriptors: Chemistry, Undergraduate Students, Undergraduate Study, Laboratory Experiments
Badala, A.; Blanco, F.; La Rocca, P.; Pappalardo, G. S.; Pulvirenti, A.; Riggi, F. – European Journal of Physics, 2007
The basic properties of extensive air showers of particles produced in the interaction of a high-energy primary cosmic ray in the Earth's atmosphere are discussed in the context of educational cosmic ray projects involving undergraduate students and high-school teams. Simulation results produced by an air shower development code were made…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Physics, Internet, College Science
Daniel, Michael – Physics Education, 2006
Quantum fields are introduced in order to give students an accurate qualitative understanding of the origin of Feynman diagrams as representations of particle interactions. Elementary diagrams are combined to produce diagrams representing the main features of the Standard Model.
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Scientific Concepts, Science Instruction, Models
Charney, Jeff; Hmelo-Silver, Cindy E.; Sofer, William; Neigeborn, Lenore; Coletta, Susan; Nemeroff, Martin – International Journal of Science Education, 2007
This study investigates how high school students respond to an environment of authentic science inquiry while participating in an intensive summer institute, the Waksman Student Scholars Programme at Rutgers University. We examined how students apprenticed with expert scientists in a study of contemporary questions in molecular genetics. Students…
Descriptors: Seminars, Genetics, Scientific Principles, Science Experiments
Wilder, Anna; Brinkerhoff, Jonathan – Journal of Computers in Mathematics and Science Teaching, 2007
This study assessed the effectiveness of computer-based biomolecular visualization activities on the development of high school biology students' representational competence as a means of understanding and visualizing protein structure/function relationships. Also assessed were students' attitudes toward these activities. Sixty-nine students…
Descriptors: Visualization, Student Surveys, Participant Satisfaction, Performance Based Assessment
Craft, Jennifer L.; Miller, Jacqueline S. – Science Teacher, 2007
The National Science Education Standards (NRC 1996) recognize the efficacy of teaching science within the context of history, emphasizing the evolution of concepts, models, and theories. By studying science in a historical context, students view themselves less as spectators and more as participants in this human quest for truth and understanding.…
Descriptors: Nuclear Physics, Chemistry, Molecular Structure, Science Education
Kovacevic, Milan S.; Djordjevich, Alexandar – Physics Education, 2006
Analogy is a potent tool in the teacher's repertoire. It has been particularly well recognized in the teaching of science. However, careful planning is required for its effective application to prevent documented drawbacks when analogies are stretched too far. Befitting the occasion of the World Year of Physics commemorating Albert Einstein's 1905…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Energy, Mechanics (Physics)
Castellini, Olivia M.; Lisensky, George C.; Ehrlich, Jennifer; Zenner, Greta M.; Crone, Wendy C. – Science Teacher, 2006
The four main forms of carbon--diamond, graphite, buckyballs, and carbon nanotubes (CNTs)--are an excellent vehicle for teaching fundamental principles of chemical bonding, material structure, and properties. Carbon atoms form a variety of structures that are intrinsically connected to the properties they exhibit. Educators can take advantage of…
Descriptors: Nuclear Physics, Chemistry, Science Education, Scientific Concepts
Tretter, Thomas – Science Teacher, 2006
Nanotechnology is an emergent technology that holds much promise and excitement. The ability to control and manipulate matter at the most basic level--atoms and molecules--offers possibilities that transcend traditional science discipline boundaries. This interdisciplinary nature of nanotechnology provides many avenues for teachers to connect the…
Descriptors: Measures (Individuals), Science Activities, Molecular Structure, Scientific Concepts

Casey, Ryan E.; Pittman, Faith A. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2005
A module that can be incorporated into chemistry or environmental science classes at the high school or undergraduate level is described. The module is divided into a series of segments, each of which incorporates several concepts and results in students making significant predictions about the behavior of organic xenobiotics.
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Organic Chemistry, Learning Modules, Molecular Structure
Jungermann, Arnd H. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2006
In contrast to most other thermodynamic data, entropy values are not given in relation to a certain--more or less arbitrarily defined--zero level. They are listed in standard thermodynamic tables as absolute values of specific substances. Therefore these values describe a physical property of the listed substances. One of the main tasks of…
Descriptors: Thermodynamics, Organic Chemistry, Scientific Concepts, Quantum Mechanics
Herman, Tim; Morris, Jennifer; Colton, Shannon; Batiza, Ann; Patrick, Michael; Franzen, Margaret; Goodsell, David S. – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2006
The technology now exists to construct physical models of proteins based on atomic coordinates of solved structures. We review here our recent experiences in using physical models to teach concepts of protein structure and function at both the high school and the undergraduate levels. At the high school level, physical models are used in a…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Secondary School Science, College Science, Molecular Biology
Rau, Gerald – Science Teacher, 2004
In this article, the author talks about an inquiry-based activity involving yeast, wherein students learned about cell size. The activity allows students to employ math connections and to learn experimental techniques while practicing microscope skills. The activity can be adapted for students at all levels of biology. The author presents details…
Descriptors: Science Activities, Molecular Structure, Molecular Biology, Science Instruction