2013
DOI: 10.1007/s11191-013-9635-0
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The Nature and Role of Thought Experiments in Solving Conceptual Physics Problems

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Cited by 15 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Adúriz-Bravo's (2013) philosophical analysis makes the case for a ''semantic'' view of scientific models for science education to be pursued. Thought experiments, both in the conduct of science and productively in relation to its teaching, have been considered in recent articles by Reiner and Burko (2003), Galili (2009), Blown and Bryce (2012) and Kösem and Ö zdemir (2014). In the article by Justi and Gilbert (2002) and the text by Gilbert and Boulter (2012), both models and modelling are discussed extensively.…”
Section: Mental Models and Modelling In The Science Education Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Adúriz-Bravo's (2013) philosophical analysis makes the case for a ''semantic'' view of scientific models for science education to be pursued. Thought experiments, both in the conduct of science and productively in relation to its teaching, have been considered in recent articles by Reiner and Burko (2003), Galili (2009), Blown and Bryce (2012) and Kösem and Ö zdemir (2014). In the article by Justi and Gilbert (2002) and the text by Gilbert and Boulter (2012), both models and modelling are discussed extensively.…”
Section: Mental Models and Modelling In The Science Education Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was seen that students were able to think deeply, imagine situations beyond their everyday life experiences and try to use their scientific knowledge, [8]. Thought experiment implementation helped students both to overcome borders in understanding the laws of physics and to modify their ideas related to physics topics, especially on universe.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…I highlight these passages which focus on thought experiments because of their use of the imagination. In the process of conceptual re nement, both students and experts have been documented using imaginary worlds to invent and re ne hy-potheses, in many di erent problem solving scenarios (see for example, Stephens & Clement 2006, Clement 2009, Kosem & Özdemir 2014.…”
Section: Conceptual Analysis and Linguistic Interpretationmentioning
confidence: 99%