ReleQuant – Improving teaching and learning in quantum physics through educational design research

Quantum physics and relativity are demanding for teachers and students, but have the potential for students to experience physics as fascinating and meaningful. Project ReleQuant engaged in educational design research to improve teaching and learning in these topics in Norwegian upper secondary sch...

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Main Authors: Berit Bungum, Ellen K. Henriksen, Carl Angell, Cathrine W. Tellefsen, Maria Vetleseter Bøe
Format: Article
Language:Danish
Published: University of Oslo 2015-05-01
Series:Nordina: Nordic Studies in Science Education
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.uio.no/nordina/article/view/2043
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spelling doaj-7f5d2b9380bc44d2944ba4e2151e8b4e2020-11-25T03:40:16ZdanUniversity of OsloNordina: Nordic Studies in Science Education1504-45561894-12572015-05-0111210.5617/nordina.2043ReleQuant – Improving teaching and learning in quantum physics through educational design researchBerit BungumEllen K. HenriksenCarl AngellCathrine W. TellefsenMaria Vetleseter Bøe Quantum physics and relativity are demanding for teachers and students, but have the potential for students to experience physics as fascinating and meaningful. Project ReleQuant engaged in educational design research to improve teaching and learning in these topics in Norwegian upper secondary schools. The paper focuses on the first cycle of development of a teaching module on quantum physics and how design principles were developed. We construct the design principles by reviewing relevant research literature and conducting three pilot studies. The process resulted in the following principles for designing the quantum physics teaching module: 1) clarify how quantum physics breaks with classical physics; 2) use simulations of phenomena that cannot be experienced directly; 3) provide students to use written and oral language; 4) address and discuss wave-particle duality and the uncertainty https://journals.uio.no/nordina/article/view/2043quantum physicsupper secondary schooleducational design researchvisualisationlanguage in learning
collection DOAJ
language Danish
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Berit Bungum
Ellen K. Henriksen
Carl Angell
Cathrine W. Tellefsen
Maria Vetleseter Bøe
spellingShingle Berit Bungum
Ellen K. Henriksen
Carl Angell
Cathrine W. Tellefsen
Maria Vetleseter Bøe
ReleQuant – Improving teaching and learning in quantum physics through educational design research
Nordina: Nordic Studies in Science Education
quantum physics
upper secondary school
educational design research
visualisation
language in learning
author_facet Berit Bungum
Ellen K. Henriksen
Carl Angell
Cathrine W. Tellefsen
Maria Vetleseter Bøe
author_sort Berit Bungum
title ReleQuant – Improving teaching and learning in quantum physics through educational design research
title_short ReleQuant – Improving teaching and learning in quantum physics through educational design research
title_full ReleQuant – Improving teaching and learning in quantum physics through educational design research
title_fullStr ReleQuant – Improving teaching and learning in quantum physics through educational design research
title_full_unstemmed ReleQuant – Improving teaching and learning in quantum physics through educational design research
title_sort relequant – improving teaching and learning in quantum physics through educational design research
publisher University of Oslo
series Nordina: Nordic Studies in Science Education
issn 1504-4556
1894-1257
publishDate 2015-05-01
description Quantum physics and relativity are demanding for teachers and students, but have the potential for students to experience physics as fascinating and meaningful. Project ReleQuant engaged in educational design research to improve teaching and learning in these topics in Norwegian upper secondary schools. The paper focuses on the first cycle of development of a teaching module on quantum physics and how design principles were developed. We construct the design principles by reviewing relevant research literature and conducting three pilot studies. The process resulted in the following principles for designing the quantum physics teaching module: 1) clarify how quantum physics breaks with classical physics; 2) use simulations of phenomena that cannot be experienced directly; 3) provide students to use written and oral language; 4) address and discuss wave-particle duality and the uncertainty
topic quantum physics
upper secondary school
educational design research
visualisation
language in learning
url https://journals.uio.no/nordina/article/view/2043
work_keys_str_mv AT beritbungum relequantimprovingteachingandlearninginquantumphysicsthrougheducationaldesignresearch
AT ellenkhenriksen relequantimprovingteachingandlearninginquantumphysicsthrougheducationaldesignresearch
AT carlangell relequantimprovingteachingandlearninginquantumphysicsthrougheducationaldesignresearch
AT cathrinewtellefsen relequantimprovingteachingandlearninginquantumphysicsthrougheducationaldesignresearch
AT mariavetleseterbøe relequantimprovingteachingandlearninginquantumphysicsthrougheducationaldesignresearch
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