To use all functions of this page, please activate cookies in your browser.
my.chemeurope.com
With an accout for my.chemeurope.com you can always see everything at a glance – and you can configure your own website and individual newsletter.
- My watch list
- My saved searches
- My saved topics
- My newsletter
Chemistry education
Additional recommended knowledgeMany national chemical societies, including the American Chemical Society, the Royal Society of Chemistry and the Royal Australian Chemical Institute, have Chemical Education as one of their divisions or sections. Chemical Education ResearchChemical Education research is typically carried out in situ using human subjects from secondary and post-secondary schools. Chemical education research utilizes both quantitative and qualitative data collection methods. Quantitative methods typically involve using self report instruments utilizing Likert scale items. These data can then be analyzed using various statistical methods. Qualitative methods include interviews, observations, journaling, and other methods common to social science research. Research is usually presented in peer-reviewed education journals and through various educational conferences, including the chemical education specific, Biennial Conference on Chemical Education [1] [2]. Journals of Chemical EducationThere are many journals of chemical education, although most have a limited circulation in one country. Some concentrate on chemistry at different education levels (schools vs. universities) while others cover all education levels. Some of the most prominent are:
Microscale chemistry is an approach to teaching chemistry starting by experimentation with low-cost materials using chemical substances in the quantities of a gram or less.
Education (Portal)
|
|
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Chemistry_education". A list of authors is available in Wikipedia. |