Materials Similar to Mental models of electricity

home » Detail Page » Similar Materials

Materials Similar to Mental models of electricity

73%: Reading Time as Evidence for Mental Models in Understanding Physics
69%: A Summary of Students' Mental Models and Their Applications in Contexts Pertaining to Newton's II law
69%: Identifying students’ mental models of sound propagation: The role of conceptual blending in understanding conceptual change
69%: Investigating students’ mental models and knowledge construction of microscopic friction. I. Implications for curriculum design and development
69%: Methodological issues in eliciting blend mental models: The context of sound propagation
65%: Using the Lunar Phases Concept Inventory to Investigate College students' Pre-instructional Mental Models of Lunar Phases
65%: Alternative conceptions, memory, & mental models in physics education
63%: Model analysis of fine structures of student models: An example with Newton's third law
63%: Algorithms, visualization, and mental models: High school students' interactions with a relative motion simulation
63%: Energy Mental Models: Mechanics through Electromagnetism
63%: Strategy Levels for Guiding Discussion to Promote Explanatory Model Construction in Circuit Electricity
61%: Investigating students’ mental models and knowledge construction of microscopic friction. II. Implications for curriculum design and development
61%: Using Conceptual Blending to model how we interpret computational models
59%: The kinds of mental representations - models, propositions and images - used by college physics students regarding the concept of field
59%: Preliminary Studies on Students' Understanding of Electricity and Magnetism for the Development of a Model Dased Diagnostic Instrument
59%: Towards a Model-based Diagnostic Instrument in Electricity and Magnetism: An Example
59%: Student Mental Models about Conductors and Dielectrics
57%: Making their own connections: students' understanding of multiple models in basic electricity
57%: Analogies and "modeling analogies" in teaching: some examples in basic electricity