changeinpotential.wordpress.com
March | 2012 | Change in Potential
https://changeinpotential.wordpress.com/2012/03
Thoughts on the teaching and learning of physics. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Monthly Archives: March 2012. Relativity on an Escalator. March 15, 2012. This year, I was determined to do it differently. As I thought about alternate approaches I recalled a Dan Meyer posting where he had created a video of himself walking up and down stairs and escalators. Where did he film the video? Was the person in the video a clone/quadruplet? Four videos of Dan are shown simultaneously). On the...
changeinpotential.wordpress.com
changeinpotential | Change in Potential
https://changeinpotential.wordpress.com/author/changeinpotential
Thoughts on the teaching and learning of physics. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. I am a high school physics teacher in Pennsylvania who teaches using the modeling method. August 17, 2012. After a brief (well, 5 months) blog and twitter hiatus due to personal circumstances, my life is once again resuming some semblance of normalcy… just in time for school to start! I’m now returning with some posts (and questions) about SBG in my classes this year. I adopted the Modeling Method. For a...
bradwysocki.wordpress.com
Broom Ball as an Intro to Physics | iModel iBlog
https://bradwysocki.wordpress.com/2014/09/05/broom-ball-as-an-intro-to-physics
Thoughts and Ramblings on Modeling Instruction and Standards Based Grading. September 5, 2014. Broom Ball as an Intro to Physics. Thanks to Matt Greenwolfe from North Carolina for having me think about using the bowling ball/broom lab in this way. I gave my students the following set of “Official Broom Ball Rules” as published by the United States Broom Ball Association (USBBA). Broom Ball. October 4, 2014 - 1:13 PM. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Address never made public). The Wor...
noninertialteaching.wordpress.com
Model Building on Spring Break | Non-Inertial Teaching
https://noninertialteaching.wordpress.com/2014/03/18/model-building-on-spring-break
Teaching girls. Teaching physics. Model Building on Spring Break. When we return from Spring Break, we will be spending our time investigating the nature of light. What is it? How does it move? How does sight work? This study will include things like shadows, mirrors and lenses. We’ll look at the difference between colored light and the white light we receive from the Sun. In preparation for this study, I want you to spend some time during Spring Break doing one thing:. What is a light-related phenomenon?
noninertialteaching.wordpress.com
Modeling Workshop: Behind the Curtain | Non-Inertial Teaching
https://noninertialteaching.wordpress.com/2013/06/09/modeling-workshop-behind-the-curtain
Teaching girls. Teaching physics. Modeling Workshop: Behind the Curtain. The idea of introducing a room full of my colleagues to modeling instruction and teaching them how to use it in their classrooms is intimidating and exciting at the same time. Tomorrow is the first day of the workshop and it primarily involves introductions, the distribution of materials and paperwork, but we may have time to start on the ball bounce intro lab. Our plan for the next three weeks looks something like this:. Though, in...
noninertialteaching.wordpress.com
June | 2013 | Non-Inertial Teaching
https://noninertialteaching.wordpress.com/2013/06
Teaching girls. Teaching physics. The Tao of Modeling. Get to help them learn how to do that. Teaching teachers turns out to be really cool. 8212;——————————————————. 8211; Contrast this with the highly scripted, one-size-fits all explicit direct instruction (EDI) methodology that seems to be the newest form of pseudoteaching. June 10, 2013. Modeling Workshop: Behind the Curtain. Intro Modeling Units (Ball Bounce and Pendulum). Constant Velocity Model (Buggy Investigation and Game of Chicken). One of the ...
noninertialteaching.wordpress.com
February | 2014 | Non-Inertial Teaching
https://noninertialteaching.wordpress.com/2014/02
Teaching girls. Teaching physics. Standards-Based Grading: NCGE Presentation. Tomorrow, my colleagues and I will be presenting a session at the National Conference on Girls’ Education. Our session is titled “Bet on the Yet! Through the Center for Research on Girls at Laurel School. View this document on Scribd. February 6, 2014. People Who Influence Me. Teach Brian. Teach. Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com. Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com. Join 34 other followers.
noninertialteaching.wordpress.com
Screencasting (Proof of Concept) | Non-Inertial Teaching
https://noninertialteaching.wordpress.com/2013/02/28/screencasting-proof-of-concept
Teaching girls. Teaching physics. Screencasting (Proof of Concept). Inspired by the awesome ways in which Andy Rundquist has been using screencasts with his students ( here. Receive link to screencast from student by email. Watch their screencast, making notes as I listen. Open Jing, record feedback with their original screencast open in the background. Upload the feedback-cast to my account. Get the link for that cast. Reply to the original email with the link to feedback. February 28, 2013. The newest ...
bradwysocki.wordpress.com
Density Lab Challenge | iModel iBlog
https://bradwysocki.wordpress.com/2013/10/18/density-lab-challenge
Thoughts and Ramblings on Modeling Instruction and Standards Based Grading. October 18, 2013. At the end of modeling and practicing density I provided my chemistry classes with the following Lab Challenge (this idea took shape for me after seeing a Flinn email about how to make measurement interesting. I’m not sure this makes it interesting, but at least there is some motivation behind the measuring, not just doing it for nothing. Eventually the final product looked like this:. October 18, 2013 - 3:01 PM.
kellyoshea.blog
Energy Pie Charts – Physics! Blog!
https://kellyoshea.blog/2012/08/17/energy-pie-charts
Ever tried. Ever failed. No matter. Try again. Fail again. Fail better. – Samuel Beckett. The stage is set. We started building the energy transfer model. ETM), and we’ve talked about the flavors of energy. We are ready for a new representation to help us start thinking about energy storage in a system. In a day or two, we’ll be using energy bar charts. But first, we’ll get used to thinking about energy storage with a simpler, stepping stone diagram. Not what it necessarily is. Energy is boring. Okay, bu...
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