Student misconceptions of projectile motion in the physics classroom are well documented, but their effect on the teaching and learning of the mathematics of motion under gravity has not been investigated in the mathematics classroom. An experimental unit was designed that was intended to confront and eliminate misconceptions in senior mathematics secondary school students studying projectile motion as an application of calculus to the physical world. The approach was found to be effective, but limited by the teacher's own misconceptions. It is also shown that teachers can reinforce student misconceptions of motion because they cannot understand why students have difficulty understanding it.1 page(s
D.Ed. (Subject Didactics)No one would deny that the culture in which the world society exists today ...
The present study examined whether instructions emphasizing the relationship between science and mat...
In educational research, and in teaching, we often privilege students’ verbalisations and written ar...
Historical conceptions of projectile motion have varied from the Aristotelean through impetus theory...
The aim of this paper was to present reflections on the teaching of physical science using the topic...
This is the second and final part of a review of educational research on children’s ideas about grav...
The paper presents a literature review on the topic projectile motion in high schools. The review fo...
The aim of this research is to examine students’ conceptual comprehension and misconception causes o...
© 2011 Dr. Zahra ParvanehnezhadshirazianThis study was conducted with eleven upper secondary school ...
This study adds to research on the use of mathematics in physics classrooms at upper secondary schoo...
Students have well-formed but incorrect theories of simple motion. As children, they interpret many ...
Abstract: In the past several years there has been a significant increase in research dealing with s...
Students in three levels of high-school physics classes (advanced, regular, and general) were studie...
A major research domain in physics education is focused on the study of the eects of various types o...
Misconceptions of mathematical content are formidable barriers to current and future learning. If th...
D.Ed. (Subject Didactics)No one would deny that the culture in which the world society exists today ...
The present study examined whether instructions emphasizing the relationship between science and mat...
In educational research, and in teaching, we often privilege students’ verbalisations and written ar...
Historical conceptions of projectile motion have varied from the Aristotelean through impetus theory...
The aim of this paper was to present reflections on the teaching of physical science using the topic...
This is the second and final part of a review of educational research on children’s ideas about grav...
The paper presents a literature review on the topic projectile motion in high schools. The review fo...
The aim of this research is to examine students’ conceptual comprehension and misconception causes o...
© 2011 Dr. Zahra ParvanehnezhadshirazianThis study was conducted with eleven upper secondary school ...
This study adds to research on the use of mathematics in physics classrooms at upper secondary schoo...
Students have well-formed but incorrect theories of simple motion. As children, they interpret many ...
Abstract: In the past several years there has been a significant increase in research dealing with s...
Students in three levels of high-school physics classes (advanced, regular, and general) were studie...
A major research domain in physics education is focused on the study of the eects of various types o...
Misconceptions of mathematical content are formidable barriers to current and future learning. If th...
D.Ed. (Subject Didactics)No one would deny that the culture in which the world society exists today ...
The present study examined whether instructions emphasizing the relationship between science and mat...
In educational research, and in teaching, we often privilege students’ verbalisations and written ar...