themselves spending almost half of a normal class period in ... class and determine priorities for the next session. In essence .... ditional staff to...
agement programs to direct and monitor student learning. By controlling the instructional sequence with a computer, students are now able to proceed through course material a t their own rate of speed, unhindered by the human limitations of the teach
180 175 170 165 160 155 150 offers students a choice of methods by which to master the. Total Po~nts (1 80 possible) ohjectives and, in our application, a more rigorous testing ... Credit for the small number of low scores belongs, I believe, to the
Sep 1, 1975 - Describes a functional management system to individualize instruction in undergraduate chemistry courses.
Report of the Third Biennial Conference on Chemical Education and the Second Centennial of Chemistry Celebration. Keywords (Audience):. Continuing ...
Jun 1, 1978 - This article describes a program of individualized instruction in an introductory chemistry class, a three quarter sequence covering inorganic, organic, and biochemistry offered primarily for nursing students, and analyzes the results o
Lafayette College, Easton, PA 18042. There has been considerable debate in recent years about the value of teaching qualitative analysis (1, 2). Although.
Computer-Assisted Instruction on a Microcomputer. Stanley G. Smith. University of Illinois, Urbana, IL 61801. Relativelv inexaensive microcomouters make it ...
Analog computer instruction. University of lowa. Iowa City. I A Plugboard Teaching Aid. The recent development of computers is creating fundamental changes ...
use computers to help them learn chemistry. Such micro- computers are being used in rapidly increasing numhers to provide direct tutorial instruction, pre-lab simulations, col- lection and ... both the number and quality of programs also seems to he
needs a technical education for enlightened citizenship, and physical science (chemistry and physics) should not be re- stricted to an elite group of students.
Gary E. Dunkleberger and Ruth W. Smith Alexis I. duPont Hioh School 50 rll lslde Road Greenv~lleDelaware 19807