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Students Using Chemistry Courseware - Insights from a Qualitative Study
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Students Using Chemistry Courseware - Insights from a Qualitative Study

Slavica Pavlinic, A H Wright and P D Buckley
Journal of Chemical Education, Vol.77(2), pp.231-234
2000
url
https://doi.org/10.1021/ed077p231View
Published Version

Abstract

A qualitative research study employing stimulated recall interviewing explored student understanding in computer-aided instruction in first-year university chemistry. The study involving 36 students and 32 interviews covered four types of computer-based task: a simulated experiment, a supplementary experiment to a practical laboratory, a problem-solving tutorial, and an exercise using solid-state animations. Analysis of the data showed that although all students completed the tasks, they frequently failed to understand the material presented. Prior knowledge assumed in the task and lack of appropriate feedback often contributed to the task's not matching the learning needs of students. The study revealed the inadequacy of the linear instructional design of the tasks investigated

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Web Of Science research areas
Chemistry, Multidisciplinary
Education, Scientific Disciplines

UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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#4 Quality Education

Source: InCites

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