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Bulat, Pavel V.; Volkov, Konstantin N. – International Journal of Environmental and Science Education, 2016
When a shock wave interacts with a contact discontinuity, there may appear a reflected rarefaction wave, a deflected contact discontinuity and a refracted supersonic shock. The numerical simulation of shock wave refraction at a plane contact discontinuity separating gases with different densities is performed. Euler equations describing inviscid…
Descriptors: Simulation, Equations (Mathematics), Scientific Concepts, Science Instruction
Askew, Jennifer; Gray, Ron – Science Teacher, 2016
British scientist John Dalton (1766-1844), French scientist Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac (1778-1850), and Italian scientist Amedeo Avogadro (1776-1856) are familiar to many chemistry students. Such students may understand the importance of Dalton's atomic theory, model how Gay-Lussac's law relates the pressure and the temperature of a gas, and use…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Chemistry, Molecular Structure, Scientific Concepts
Keeler, Jessie M.; Koretsky, Milo D. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2016
Based on a previous analysis of student reflection responses, we developed and implemented a hybrid reflection activity that allowed students to choose among a "Muddiest Point" prompt or a "Most Surprised" prompt, or to use both. We examined and coded student responses from two different courses and determined that each prompt…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Prompting, Chemistry, Science Instruction
Collin, Samantha; Etchenique, Nikki; Moore, Thomas R. – Physics Teacher, 2016
A simple demonstration that is occasionally used in the classroom to show that light carries momentum involves making an orchestral cymbal audibly ring using light from a common photoflash. A metal plate or a piece of foil can also be used; however, it appears that many people use a cymbal because the sound is easily heard at a reasonable…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Light
Yang, Bei; Chen, Bin – Higher Education Studies, 2016
Semantic prosody is a concept that has been subject to considerable criticism and debate. One big concern is to what extent semantic prosody is domain or register-related. Previous studies reach the agreement that CAUSE has an overwhelmingly negative meaning in general English. Its semantic prosody remains controversial in academic writing,…
Descriptors: Semantics, Suprasegmentals, Academic Discourse, Computational Linguistics
Starr, Laura; Minchella, Dennis – Journal of STEM Education: Innovations and Research, 2016
Today's college graduates compete in a global market fueled by rapid innovation and constant technological advances. In order to be able to contribute to and advance in these highly demanding careers, workers not only require advanced scientific and technological knowledge but they also need to possess versatility, collaborative problem-solving…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, College Science, Teaching Methods, Experiential Learning
Kuhn, Deanna – Science Education, 2016
Have the Next Generation Science Standards fulfilled a goal of specifying the objectives of precollege science education in clear and exact enough terms to make them readily implementable? Using students' understanding of the concept of a variable as a case in point, the author suggests that the standards, despite their seeming precision and…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts, Elementary Secondary Education, Concept Formation
Riggs, Peter J. – Physics Teacher, 2016
Kinetic energy and momentum are indispensable dynamical quantities in both the special theory of relativity and in classical mechanics. Although momentum and kinetic energy are central to understanding dynamics, the differences between their relativistic and classical notions have not always received adequate treatment in undergraduate teaching.…
Descriptors: Kinetics, Energy, Motion, Physics
Parobek, David; Shenoy, Ganesh; Zhou, Feng; Peng, Zhenbo; Ward, Michelle; Liu, Haitao – Journal of Chemical Education, 2016
In this upper-level undergraduate experiment, students utilize micro-Raman spectroscopy to characterize graphene prepared by mechanical exfoliation and chemical vapor deposition (CVD). The mechanically exfoliated samples are prepared by the students while CVD graphene can be purchased or obtained through outside sources. Owing to the intense Raman…
Descriptors: Synthesis, Spectroscopy, Undergraduate Students, Hands on Science
Ashbrook, Peggy – Science and Children, 2016
"Composting" is a way to purposefully use the process of decay to break down organic materials in a location where the resulting mixture can be harvested for enriching garden soil. The large body of literature about the science of composting provides many options for early childhood educators to choose from to incorporate into their…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Soil Science, Concept Teaching, Educational Resources
Comeford, Lorrie – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2016
Team-based learning (TBL) is an instructional method that has been shown to reduce attrition and increase student learning in a number of disciplines. TBL was implemented in a first-semester general chemistry course, and its effect on attrition was assessed. Attrition from sections before implementing TBL (fall 2008 to fall 2009) was compared with…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Chemistry, College Science, Introductory Courses
García, José E. – Journal of Educational Psychology - Propositos y Representaciones, 2016
The psychology of science is a field of research emerged in the late 80's and its basic interest is the study of the conditions determining the rise and development of scientists and researchers. However, in spite of its apparent novelty, it is feasible to find background widely disseminated in the work of previous authors. One of them is R. Ross,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Psychology, Science Education, Science Education History
Logan, Marianne R.; Russell, Joshua J. – Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2016
Can science curricula truly cultivate morals and values towards nature? This is the question that is raised by Carolina Castano Rodriguez in her critique of the new Australian Science curriculum. In this response to Castano Rodriguez's paper we ask two questions relating to: the influence of curricula on the relationships of children and other…
Descriptors: Science Curriculum, Foreign Countries, Caring, Animals
Kontur, F. J.; de La Harpe, K.; Terry, N. B. – Physical Review Physics Education Research, 2016
We reply to Rieger, Reinsberg, and Wieman's forgoing Comment [Phys. Rev. Phys. Educ. Res., Comment on "Benefits of completing homework for students with different aptitudes in an introductory electricity and magnetism course" 12, 028001 (2016)].
Descriptors: Energy, Magnets, Science Instruction, Homework
Swafford, Melinda; Rafferty, Elizabeth – Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences, 2016
Family and consumer sciences (FCS) is an interdisciplinary study of the relationships between humans and their social, natural, and built environments. Critical thinking has been a vital part of the profession since its beginning. Ellen Swallow Richards founded the discipline in 1899 on the premise of improving quality of life for individuals,…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Thinking Skills, Consumer Science, Consumer Education