Remediating High School Students' Misconceptions Concerning Diffusion and Osmosis through Concept Mapping and Conceptual Change Text
By C. Tekkaya. 2003
104 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Education, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f7c5307762c1d219e5403618a6128ecebcec7938
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In Computer Networks and Communications
In Education
In Safety Research
Citations in the corpus
- The Influence of Teachers’ Knowledge on Student Learning in Middle School Physical Science Classrooms (2013, background): “For example, Tekkaya (2003) found that middle school science students’ posttest scores on a diffusion and osmosis task employing misconceptions in an experimental group were 54.1% correct, while a control group attained only 38.7% (pretest scores were 22.5% and 19.1%, respectively).”
- STUDENTS' IDEAS ABOUT THE HUMAN BODY: DO THEY REALLY DRAW WHAT THEY KNOW? (2006, background): “Recently, numerous studies examining children’s misconceptions (Fisher, 1985; Tekkaya, 2003), alternative conceptions (Arnaudin & Mintzes, 1985), private concepts, preconceptions (Gallegos, Jerezano & Flores, 1994) and naïve theories (Mintzes, 1984) exist.”
- REFUTATION TEXT IN SCIENCE EDUCATION: A REVIEW OF TWO DECADES OF RESEARCH (2010, background): “However, research examining the use of refutation text or conceptual change text has also been conducted in Australia (Palmer, 2003), Canada (Kendeou & van den Broek, 2007), China (Chiu & Wong, 1995), Cyprus (Diakidoy, Kendeou, & Ioannides, 2002), Finland (Mikkilä-Erdmann, 2001), Italy (Mason & Gava”
- Misconceptions of cell division held by student teachers in biology: A drawing analysis (2010, background): “Therefore, new teaching strategies, such as conceptual maps, conceptual networks, semantic features analysis and conceptual change texts (Novak and Canas, 2004; Tekkaya, 2003), are chosen and students’ conceptions are taken into account when preparing lessons.”