2012
DOI: 10.1002/tea.21025
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Using self‐generated analogies in teaching of thermodynamics

Abstract: Using self-generated analogies has been proposed as a method in a constructivist tradition for students to learn about a new subject, by use of what they previously know. We report on a group exercise on using self-generated analogies to make sense of two thermodynamic processes, reversible adiabatic expansion and free adiabatic expansion of an ideal gas. The participants (N = 8) were physics preservice teacher students at the fourth year of the teacher education program. A main finding was that work with self… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(24 citation statements)
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References 33 publications
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“…Such a conclusion has important implications for both individual and larger scale educational dynamic-test situations and particular curricular areas (e.g. Grigorenko, 2009;Haglund & Jeppsson, 2012), for example math and spelling. Whether analogy construction tasks provide more valuable information to educationalists when these are domain specific or domain general, such as the task reported in the present study, is a question that requires further investigation.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Such a conclusion has important implications for both individual and larger scale educational dynamic-test situations and particular curricular areas (e.g. Grigorenko, 2009;Haglund & Jeppsson, 2012), for example math and spelling. Whether analogy construction tasks provide more valuable information to educationalists when these are domain specific or domain general, such as the task reported in the present study, is a question that requires further investigation.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Providing children with the opportunity to move beyond practice experiences to engagement in problem construction may not only shed light on children's abilities to transfer learning but also on individual differences in the developing use of problem-solving strategies (Haglund & Jeppsson, 2012;Kim, Bae, Nho, & Lee, 2011;Pittman, 1999;Siegler, 2006). Therefore, the problem construction task utilised in the current study was administered to assess the extent to which children's learning on the initial task subsequently transferred to one that involved a reversal of roles.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One pupil, for example, associated size to stability because of previous experiences of sticks, and chose to use squares rather than triangles, because squares are bigger than triangles. Haglund and Jeppsson (2012) write that there is a risk that when pupils use self-generated analogies in science education, these analogies can mislead the pupils in their understanding, which is obviously the case in the example mentioned here. Another pupil in the first cycle of the learning study in the preschool class compared her construction to her experiences of a bridge she knew from home, focusing on how it looked and not how it was constructed to be stable.…”
Section: The Learning Content and Context In Technology Educationmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…İyi planlanmış analojilerin öğrencilerin yaratıcılıklarının geliştirilmesinde de etkili olabilir (Kobak, 2013). Öğretim sürecinde öğrenci merkezli analojilerin kullanılmasının, öğretmen merkezli analojilere kıyasla, daha üst düzey öğrenme çıktılarına neden olduğu (Haglund & Jeppsson, 2012) alan yazında vurgulanmaktadır.…”
Section: Tartişma Ve Sonuçunclassified