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The goal of this study was to examine the means used by textbook authors to introduce, define, and explain the mole concept in high school and introductory college chemistry textbooks. The analysis was framed by four questions:
- 1 How is the mole defined?
- 2 What concepts about the atom are introduced prior to the mole?
- 3 Is Avogadro's constant presented as an experimentally determined value?
- 4 What is the context for introducing the mole?
- 1 Two ways of defining the mole dominate the texts. One way defines the mole as Avogadro's number (6.02 × 1023) particles; the other method defines the mole in terms of carbon-12.
- 2 All texts that present a definition in terms of C-12 introduce and define concepts about the atom prior to introducing the mole.
- 3 Most texts at all levels point out that the value 6.02 × 1023 is an experimentally determined quantity.
- 4 Nearly all texts discuss the mole in relation to die problem of finding a way to count particles that are too small to be directly weighed. Most texts also use a familiar counting unit, such as the dozen, to introduce the mole by analogy.
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No Science Teacher Left Behind 总被引：1，自引：0，他引：1
Andrew T. Lumpe 《Journal of Science Teacher Education》2008,19(4):313-315
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This study focused on the use of the Artemis web-based interface http://artemis.goknow.com/artemis/index.adp). This program provides a digital library for students to search, organise, and evaluation science information related to project-based investigations. The primary feature of the Artemis interface is a focused search tool. Key scaffolding features in Artemis include the collections of web sites, driving question folders, a persistent workspace for notes, cataloging of past search results, and the viewing of sites shared by other students. The primary goal of this study was to describe high school science students' use of the scaffolding features embedded in the Artemis interface. The researchers were interested in identifying the scaffolding features students use and describing how they use them in the context of finding science information related to investigations. In addition, to look at scaffolding interaction, relationships between feature use and student learning were examined. The context of this study was a four-week science investigation conducted by 43 high school biology students. Students worked in dyads to answer driving questions related to their topics of study (e.g., What do the conditions need to be in order for green algae to survive?). It was found that students relied heavily upon Organisational Feature scaffolds (persistent workspace) to help them organise information that was ultimately used by the students to produce domain specific artifacts. In addition, students spent much of their time conducting searches and saving results. However, classroom performance success was only significantly correlated with the use of Organizational Feature scaffolds – scaffolding features that students use to create driving questions, write notes about the information they found as a result of their searches, and keep track of their investigations. No other search tool used by the students possessed this important scaffolding feature. The students did not automatically use Collaborative Features – scaffolding features hypothesised to be powerful cognitive tools. 相似文献
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The researchers designed the study to achieve two goals: (1) determine the affect of peer collaboration on high school biology students' acquisition of concepts related to photosynthesis and (2) examine interactions in a collaborative peer group situation to determine how these interactions relate to the developpment of concepts associated with photosynthesis. Using quantitative and qualitative data analysis techniques, the researchers concluded that students working in peer collaborative groups developed more scientifically correct conceptions of photosynthesis than did students working alone. However, not all group-generated views were internalized by group members when assessed individually. Based on qualitative data, a functional relationship exists between prior knowledge and concept development. Two types of peer interaction, consonant and dissonant, were identified as enhancing concept development. When peer group roles are not assigned, roles fluctuate depending on group members' expertise or perceived expertise displaying a bidirectional zone of proximal development. This zone allows for enhanced concept development. Based on the above conclusions, the researchers recommend that (1) peer collaboration be used to help students overcome scientific misconceptions; (2) peer collaborative tasks be designed to engage students in consonant and dissonant interactions; and (3) cognitive group roles, as opposed to traditionl managerial cooperative group roles, be used. 相似文献
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An Exploratory Study of Teachers' Beliefs Regarding the Implementation of Constructivism in Their Classrooms 总被引：1，自引：0，他引：1
Beck Judy Czerniak Charlene M. Lumpe Andrew T. 《Journal of Science Teacher Education》2000,11(4):323-343
Journal of Science Teacher Education - 相似文献
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Haney Jodi J. Lumpe Andrew T. Czerniak Charlene M. Egan Vicki 《Journal of Science Teacher Education》2002,13(3):171-187
Journal of Science Teacher Education - 相似文献
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Science Teacher Beliefs and Intentions to Implement Science-Technology-Society (STS) in the Classroom 总被引：1，自引：0，他引：1
Lumpe Andrew T. Haney Jodi J. Czerniak Charlene M. 《Journal of Science Teacher Education》1998,9(1):1-24
Journal of Science Teacher Education - 相似文献
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