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Teacher-Paced
Student-Paced
Identification of students:
Students will log-in so their individual scores will be available to you after the
session
SRS Activity will be anonymous
Briefly describe what will happen during the SRS Activity (For example:
What will students do? What will teacher do? What materials are needed? How
long will the SRS activity take?):
Students will work in think-pair share groups with 3 of their peers. I will walk
around room and encourage my students to question their ideas. After, enough
time has passed (likely 3-5 minutes), I will have groups submit their response. I
will then show students the group response answers. If the groups are not in
consesus, I will have them repeat the think-pair share execerise (3 minutes).
Then, I will display the group responded answers again. I will ask groups who got
1
the question right to explain why they got it right. I will guide the conversation to
make sure the physics misconceptions are revealed.
Blooms Level of Critical Thinking Required (check all that apply). See
http://epltt.coe.uga.edu/index.php?title=Bloom%27s_Taxonomy
Remembering
Understanding
Applying
Analyzing
Evaluating
Creating
Types of Questions/Prompts (Check all that Apply):
Multiple-choice
Multiple Select
True/False
Yes/No
Short Open-ended
response or fill-in-blank
Longer open-ended response
Provide samples of questions/prompts to be given to students:
Example 1:
A girl throws a ball straight up. After the ball leaves the girl's hand, but before the
ball touches the ground, what are the forces acting on the ball? Assume the forces
exerted by the air are negligible.
A. a downward force of gravity along with a steadily decreasing downward force.
B. an almost constant downward force of gravity only.
C. an almost constant downward force of gravity along with an upward force that
steadily
decreases until the ball reaches its highest point
D. a steadily decreasing upward force from the moment it leaves the boy's hand
until it reaches
the highest point. On the way down there is a steadily increasing downward
force of gravity as
the ball gets closer to the earth.
E. an increasing downward force due to gravity.
Example 2:
A car pulls on a rope tied to a tree with a force of 1000 Newtons. Which of the
following is not true?
A. The rope pulls on the tree with a force of 1000 Newtons.
B. The tree pulls on the rope with a force of 1000 Newtons.
C. The tension in the rope is 2000 Newtons.
D. The tension in the rope is 1000 Newtons.
Right/Wrong Answers: Will there be right/wrong answers to these questions? :
Yes
No
Mixed (Some will have correct answers, others will not.)
Immediate Corrective Feedback:
Will you pre-select correct answers to some or all of the questions and display the
correct response to the class after the SRS activity?
Yes
No
Why or why not?
I want my students to work through their misconceptions about force. So, I will
give them feedback on whether they are selecting the right answer or not, after
the think-pair share excerises.
Use of Data: What data will be collected as a result of this activity. How will it be
used and by whom? (For example: Will information collected from this activity be
used to award a grade? Will the individual information collected be shared with
students and/or parents to help them monitor individual progress? Will you
discuss the aggregate, anonymous data with the whole class to help them learn?
Will you use data to differentiate instruction for students? If so, describe how. )
I will discuss the anonymous data with the whole class to help them learn. I will
also be able to use data to see what misconceptions my students are still having
trouble with. This will let me know which topics to cover more thoroughly. On an
individual level this data can be used as a pre-assessment for the students to
gage whether they know the material before the test.
Describe what will occur after the SRS activity:
After the activity, students will participate in hands on activities to help them
better understand the material. Then, we will have another similar activity using
SRS to determine which misconceptions students have.
Describe your personal learning goal for this activity. (For example: What
are you trying that you have not tried before? What do you hope to learn from
this activity? How do you hope it will help students learn? You must design
something that will help you learn something new! Honor System!)
I hope to learn more about what misconception my students have. I hope by
allowing them to question these misconceptions with their classmates that they
will leave my class with the correct understanding of Newton's Laws.
Other comments about your SRS Activity (optional):