Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
E
2
8 . 37
ms
For second object, g m 82 . 101
,
1 . 0
3 72 . 1 31 . 12
E
a
2
1 . 123
ms
For third object, g m 82 . 180
,
1 . 0
49 . 0 47 . 1
a
2
8 . 9
ms
The accleration due to gravity would be the same for all objects regardless off mass if air and
other resistances are negligible. The experiment adopting the tape and the ticker timer would
give rise is a major source of error.
Conclusion
The consolidated findings of the two selected activities revealed patterns that fulfilled the
objective of the experiments/activity. However, there was a lack of probing on the patterns of
the data obtained and the graphical representation of the technology adopted. There is a
provision for further probing of the data, deviations from the actual theoretical findings,
Seminar Penyelidikan 2013
IPG Kampus Pendidikan Teknik 86
authentic laboratory hands-on findings and the technological hands-on findings. Findings of
this nature could be used as a resour ce for inquiry skills to be further investigated through
repetitive trials of the activities/experiments.
Reference
Burns, R. C. (2001). A Leader's Guide to Curriculum Mapping and Alignment. Charleston, WV:
AEL, Inc.
Druker, S.L., Chen, C., & Kelly, G.J. (1996). Introducing content to the Toulmin model of
argumentation via error analysis. Paper presented at NARST meeting, Chicago, IL.
Latour, B.W., & Woolgar, S. (1986). An anthropologist visits the laboratory. In B. Latour & S.
Woolgar (Eds.), Laboratory life: The construction of scientific facts (pp.83 90).
Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
Knuttle, K. (1998). Digital camera use in the classroom. Medica and Methos, 34:58-60.
ODonovan, E. (2000). Input tools for the wired classroom, Technology and Learning, 20:50-60.
Thompson, J. (2002). Picturing physics. The Science Teacher, 69:30-32.
Yoong, K.S. (2005). Physics Form 4 Practical Book. Shah Alam : Danalis Distributor Sdn. Bhd.