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Introduction Here is my picture of you, dear reader: You are interested in ISLE, you are dissatisfied with the way physics is currently taught. Maybe you have been through one of Prof. Ekina’s and Van Heuvelen’s workshops. You’ve heard some conflicting stories. Most of all, you want to know how to make ISLE work out in practice in the real world, down in the dirt, with real students and with practical constraints. I have tried to implement ISLE at the level of an introductory, algebra-based, university physics course with 200 students in it. And I believe that I succeeded in part, and learned a lot on the way. I also know you don’t have a lot of time to read. So I’m going to try and give a summary of what I want to say in bullet form, right here at the start. If this bulleted list looks interesting and/or helpful to you, I hope you will read the more detailed story that I have written underneath it.
Practical experience for people who want to implement ISLE in a university introductory physics course. (The short version). This is a short bulleted summary of things I think I learned over one year of trying to implement ISLE in a large enrollment university introductory physics course.
Click here for the Long Version |
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