Active/Collaborative Learning Student Teams Integrating Technology Effectively Women and Minorities Assessment and Evaluation EC2000 Emerging Technology Foundation Coalition Curricula Concept Inventories
 
 
 
 
 
General Comments
 

Each law has the same format when written using this approach, so students begin to see similar terms and physical concepts.

When solving problems, students are encouraged to write the pertinent basic law and then develop a problem-specific model. Thus, students repeatedly see connections back to the basic laws by developing a model instead of memorizing special cases.

For example, consider how the linear momentum equation could be applied to different problems:

  • For a projectile (a closed system), the terms drop out, and Newton's second law is recovered as,
  • For a closed system of two cars colliding at an intersection with negligible friction forces, and the terms drop out; thus,
  • For a fluid flowing steadily through a pipe elbow (an open system); thus, the surface forces, the system weight, and the mass transport of momentum are related by the equation.

Resources
Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology

References for Further Information

  1. Gagne, R .M., L.J. Bridges, and W. W. Wagne. 1998. Principles of Instructional Design. Orlando, FL: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.
  2. Hanson, G., and B. Price. 1992. Academic Program Review. In: M. A. Wjitley, J. D. Porter, and R. H. Fenske (eds.). The Primer for Institutional Research. Tallahassee: Association for Institutional Research.
  3. Satterly, D. 1989. Assessment in schools. Oxford, UK: Basil Blackwell Ltd.
 

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