A case study: investigating ideas of grade 7 students in Chiang Mai province about heat transfer
Main Article Content
Abstract
The purpose of this article is representing the results of investigating idea about heat transfer of 25 grade 7 students, Navamindarajudis Phayap School, Chiang Mai province. Each student who study heat transfer concepts in science class were asked to answer 7 open-ended conceptual questions, only 2 questions concerned with heat induction, at the beginning of the class, second semester of 2016 academic year. This article presents only the results analysed from the 2 questions concerned with heat induction. Each student answer was classified ideas into group according to the key words they used to explain heat inductive phenomena of each question.
From the results, most students use the idea “a metal is heat indictor and heat can be transferred from the area had higher temperature to lower temperature”. Besides, some students still have some confuses about heat induction and convection.
Article Details
หากผู้เสนอบทความมีความจำเป็นเร่งด่วนในการตีพิมพ์โปรดส่งลงตีพิมพ์ในวารสารฉบับอื่นแทน โดยกองบรรณาธิการจะไม่รับบทความหากผู้เสนอบทความไม่ปฏิบัติตามเงื่อนไขและขั้นตอนที่กำหนดอย่างเคร่งครัด ข้อมูลของเนื้อหาในบทความถือเป็นลิขสิทธิ์ของ Journal of Inclusive and Innovative Education คณะศึกษาศาสตร์ มหาวิทยาลัยเชียงใหม่
References
Barbera, J. & Wieman, C. E. (2009). Effect of a Dynamic Learning Tutorial on Undergraduate Students’ Understanding of Heat and the First Law of Thermodynamics. The Chemical Educator, 14, 45–48.
Baser, M. (2006). Effect of Conceptual Change Oriented Instruction on Students’ Understanding of Heat and Temperature Concepts. Journal of Maltese Education Research, 4(1), 64-79.
Carlton, K. (2000). Teaching about heat and Temperature. Physics Education, 35(2), 101–105.
Engelhardt, P. & Beichner, R. (2003). Students’ understanding of direct current resistive circuits. American Journal of Physics, 72(1), 98-114.
Goldberg, F. & Bendall, S. (1995). Making the invisible: a teaching/learning environment that builds on a new view of the physics learner. American Journal of Physics, 63(11), 978-991.
Halloun, I. A. & Hestenes, D. (1985). The initial knowledge state of college physics students. American Journal of Physics, 53(11), 1043-1048.
Hammer, D. (1994). Epistemological beliefs in introductory physics. Cognition and Instruction, 12(2),151-183.
Harrison, A.G., Grayson, D.J., & Treagust, D.F. (1999). Investigating a grade 11 student’s evolving conceptions of heat and temperature. Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 36(1), 55–87.
McDermott, L. C. (2001). Oersted Medal Lecture 2001: Physics Education Research –The Key to Student Learning. American Journal of Physics, 69 (11), 1127-1137.
Tanahoung, C., Chitaree, R. & Soankwan C. (2010). Probing Thai freshmen Science Students’Conceptions of Heat and Temperature Using Open-ended questions: A case Study. Eurasian Journal Physics and Chemistry Education, 2(2), 82-94.
Yeo, S. and Marjan, Z. (2001). Introductory thermal concept evaluation: assessing students’ understanding. Physics Teacher, 39, 496–504.