2012
DOI: 10.5507/jtie.2012.009
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A Research on How to Implement Remote Experiments to Primary School Education

Abstract: Abstract:Slovak students have problems to apply theory in practice. To change this situation we have to change the ways of the transfer of knowledge. Activating methods appear to be a good choice. In the paper, a concrete example of the implementation of the activating methods via three remote experiments (online meteorological stations) (http://remotelab1.truni.sk, http://experimenta.fe.up.pt/ estacaometeorologica/index.php?lang=pt, http://kdt-16.karlov.mff.cuni.cz/en/mereni.html) and project method is descri… Show more

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“…http://phet.colora do.edu/en/simulations/category/by-leve l/elementary-school); we have much practical experience with the implementation of REs to the primary school education process with good results [1], [4] -pupils like working with them, they are motivated and able to understand the presented phenomena; REs also develop their practical thinking and logic;  "Students are passive" -students are actively involved in the process of measurement (they control the apparatus and change the adjustable parameters) as well as in the evaluation of the real experimental data; the only limitation is that they do not build the experimental apparatus;  "Students are not present in the laboratory" -in 2007 a comparative research was published [9], in which remote and hands-on laboratories were compared; students did not consider "the physical presence in the laboratory" to be as important as "instructions" and "making reports"; other authors write about the telepresence in the laboratory to "look and feel" as realistic as possible [7], [8];  "REs are effective but time-consuming" -REs save teachers' time, but only in the case they know how to implement them to direct education; fortunately many authors of real remote or virtual experiments also prepare questions and tasks for students, so that teachers are provided with the prepared materials to be used in their classes (see e.g. http://www.ictphysics.upol.cz/remotelab/ doku/PL_exp3.pdf, http://kf.truni.sk/ind ex.php?option=com_content&view=artic le&id=135&Itemid=189, http://e-materi aly.net76.net/, http://phet.colorado.edu/en /for-teachers).…”
Section: Discussion Of the Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…http://phet.colora do.edu/en/simulations/category/by-leve l/elementary-school); we have much practical experience with the implementation of REs to the primary school education process with good results [1], [4] -pupils like working with them, they are motivated and able to understand the presented phenomena; REs also develop their practical thinking and logic;  "Students are passive" -students are actively involved in the process of measurement (they control the apparatus and change the adjustable parameters) as well as in the evaluation of the real experimental data; the only limitation is that they do not build the experimental apparatus;  "Students are not present in the laboratory" -in 2007 a comparative research was published [9], in which remote and hands-on laboratories were compared; students did not consider "the physical presence in the laboratory" to be as important as "instructions" and "making reports"; other authors write about the telepresence in the laboratory to "look and feel" as realistic as possible [7], [8];  "REs are effective but time-consuming" -REs save teachers' time, but only in the case they know how to implement them to direct education; fortunately many authors of real remote or virtual experiments also prepare questions and tasks for students, so that teachers are provided with the prepared materials to be used in their classes (see e.g. http://www.ictphysics.upol.cz/remotelab/ doku/PL_exp3.pdf, http://kf.truni.sk/ind ex.php?option=com_content&view=artic le&id=135&Itemid=189, http://e-materi aly.net76.net/, http://phet.colorado.edu/en /for-teachers).…”
Section: Discussion Of the Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%