Materials Similar to Student evaluation of more or better experimental data in classical and quantum mechanics

home » Detail Page » Similar Materials

Materials Similar to Student evaluation of more or better experimental data in classical and quantum mechanics

51%: Student reasoning about sources of experimental measurement uncertainty in quantum versus classical mechanics
44%: Categorization of quantum mechanics problems by professors and students
42%: Student interpretations of uncertainty in classical and quantum mechanics experiments
41%: The Influence of Student Understanding of Classical Physics When Learning Quantum Mechanics
41%: Using student-generated content to engage students in upper-division quantum mechanics
38%: Student sense-making on homework in a sophomore mechanics course
36%: On the Study of Student Use of Meta-Resources in Learning Quantum Mechanics
36%: Categorization of Mechanics Problems by Students in Large Introductory Physics Courses: A Comparison with the Chi, Feltovich, and Glaser Study
35%: Student perspective of and experience with sense-making: a case study
34%: Dynamics of Student Modeling: A Theory, Algorithms, and Application to Quantum Mechanics
34%: Nothing works the first time: An expert experimental physics epistemology
34%: Examining the construction process: A study of changes in level 10 students' understanding of classical mechanics
34%: Exploring Student Understanding of Energy through the Quantum Mechanics Conceptual Survey
34%: Investigating Student Difficulties with Time dependence of Expectation Values in Quantum Mechanics
34%: Student understanding of potential, wavefunctions and the Jacobian in hydrogen in graduate-level quantum mechanics
34%: Student difficulties with determining expectation values in quantum mechanics
34%: Characterizing and monitoring student discomfort in upper-division quantum mechanics
33%: Students’ dynamic engagement with experimental data in a physics laboratory setting
33%: Investigating student use of a flexible tool for simulating and visualizing quantum mechanics