“…A literature review reveals that the concept of work is discussed in conjunction with the concepts of power, force, and energy. These studies are grouped under six headings according to their objectives: (a) explaining the correlation between work and energy (Adamczyk & Willson, 1996;Doménech et al, 2015;Gutlerrez, Zuza, & Gulsasola, 2015;Hartmann & Priemer, 2018); (b) determing incorrect comprehension levels of students about work, power, and energy (Bahar, Öztürk, & Ateş, 2002;Erduran-Avcı, Ünlü, & Yağbasan, 2009); (c) identifying alternative concepts in work, power and energy subjects; (Küçük, Çepni, & Gökdere, 2005;Pastırmacı, 2011), (d) evaluating students' perception levels about energy and related concepts (Duit, 1984;Goldring & Osborne 1994;Hırça, 2008;Küçük, Çepni, & Gökdere, 2005;Trumper, 1998;Ünal-Çoban, Aktamış, & Ergin, 2007;Watts, 1983), (e) eliminating alternative conceptions about work and energy (İpek Akbulut, Şahin, & Çepni, 2013); and (f) applying new approaches in teaching work, power and energy subjects; (Büyükdede & Tanel, 2018;Cerit Berber, 2008;Cerit Berber & Sarı, 2009;Desianna, Nugroho, & Ellianawati, 2019;Ergin, 2011;Mustofa & Asmichatin, 2019). There are a limited number of studies focusing specifically on work, for example, misconceptions about the concept (Erduran Avcı, Kara, & Karaca, 2012) or prospective teachers' skills of distinguishing the difference between negative-positive work (Uzunkavak, 2009).…”