Lessons from the Physics Education Reform Effort

By Richard R. Hake. 2001

213 citations recorded by the source corpus.

In a 1998 meta-analysis I showed that “interactive engagement” (IE) courses could yield average normalized pre-toposttest gains in conceptual understanding of Newtonian mechanics that were about two standard deviations greater than traditional (T) courses. Then in 2002 I wrote a paper based on my meta-analysis entitled “Lessons From the Physics Education Reform Effort.” There, among other things, I offered six lessons on “interactive engagement” that I had hoped might stimulate more effective high school and university education. Today five years latter, it may be worthwhile to review and update those lessons with an eye to the present status of education reform in physics and ther disciplines. o

Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education, Media Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ec8ce2293c9b9508fc742387f0e81a5a3a84eb20

How researchers see this paper

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In Developmental and Educational Psychology

  1. Richard A. Lesh
  2. John Y. Baek
  3. Janet E. Caldwell
  4. A. O. Bamiro
  5. Anthony E. Kelly
  6. William A. Sandoval
  7. Bharath Sriraman
  8. H. Wessels

In Education

  1. Anthony E. Kelly
  2. John Y. Baek
  3. Richard A. Lesh
  4. Janet E. Caldwell
  5. A. O. Bamiro
  6. Alf Inge Wang
  7. Bharath Sriraman
  8. Lyn D. English

In Media Technology

  1. Janet E. Caldwell
  2. A. O. Bamiro
  3. Alf Inge Wang
  4. Ann LeSage
  5. Robin H. Kay

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