Using discourse analysis to investigate the influences of instructor facilitation and course materials on student argumentation and conceptual understanding in POGIL physical chemistry classrooms
Using discourse analysis to investigate the influences of instructor facilitation and course materials on student argumentation and conceptual understanding in POGIL physical chemistry classrooms
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使用话语分析来调查 POGIL 物理化学课堂中教师引导和课程材料对学生论证和概念理解的影响
DOI:
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发表时间:
2016
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Courtney Stanford
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文献类型:
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作者:
Courtney Stanford
Claim, evidence, or reasoning about properties of the system which are not directly measurable including enthalpy, entropy, Gibbs energy, work, heat capacity, or heat. Note: Appeals to T, V, etc. when used as variables in a mathematical expression in explaining how one quantity would vary with respect to another would not be considered “macroscopic”; they would be considered symbolic Observation Claim, evidence, or reasoning that relates to experience of a phenomena or observation Definitions and Rules Fundamental description of concept The sub-microscopic level consists of constructs that are too small to be seen with a standard microscope, and are found at the atomic level. At the sub-microscopic level four types of information were observed: sub-atomic, atomic/molecular, multi-particle, and definitions, as detailed in Table 13. Most frequently, students referenced concepts at the multi-particle level when discussing the relative motion and spacing of particles. There were occasional instances in which the class used information about molecular structure or arrangement of sub-atomic particles as