SMEC 2014 | Posters

Poster Presentations

SESSION

AUTHORS

CONTRIBUTION TITLE

 
P2 Jane Holland, Eric Clarke, Morag Munro, Evelyn Kelleher and Mark Glynn Examining the relationships between attendance, online engagement and summative examination performance.  
P3 Alison Farrell, Bob Lawlor, Anne Jordan, Judith Strawbridge, Dermot Brabazon and Kevin Casey Full steam ahead! Guiding principles for the design of interdisciplinary approaches to the development of communication skills and enquiry based collaborative learning in stem and arts subjects paper  
P4 Marie Killilea, Stephen O’Brien and Michael Delargey Sociocultural Lessons for Reform-Based Mathematics: Tracing Pedagogical Shifts in a Transition Year Classroom paper  
P5 Luísa Encarnação Bacteria from Mars in Alentejo: Teacher perspective on students’ assessment  
P6 Dulce Campos Speed Activity: Teacher’s perspective about student´s assessment  
P7 Paweł Bernard, Kinga Orwat and Karol Dudek Sailing on an anolyte – results of a case study on galvanic cells unit at upper secondary school level  
P8 Laura Rice, Odilla Finlayson and Kieran Nolan Organic Chemistry through Visualisation: Following the Electrons  
P9 Beáta Kirešová, Eva Vysopalová,Katarína Kullová and Marian Kires Science in action – school inquiry project  
P10 Beata Sobocińska ‘woodlice’ unit – application and assessment at the lower secondary school level in erspe  
P11 Anna Levin In my classroom  
P12 Christina Karlsson and Anna Falkstedt Svensson Why do we use road salt in winter time? How does the salt affect our vehicles?  
P13 Ed Mclaughline and Ed Carew-Robinson Implementing an inquiry based approach into our school  
P14 Matylda Dudzinska, Gabriele Hoffmann and Fredericke Langmaak The embedding of IBSE-Units into german physics curriculum  
P15 Ismail Donmez A case study on “candle” activity  
P16 Funda Atak A case study on “speed” activity  
P17 Tilman Kant and Alexander Gehring A learning cycle to foster inquiry skills  
P18 Rüdiger Weiß Circular motion – a problem based IBSE approach  
P19 Leeanne Hinch, Odilla Finlayson, Eilish McLoughlin, Paul van Kampen Assessment Practices: Applications to Inquiry Teaching  
P20 Katalin Kopasz, Károly Tóth and Imre Csiszár Computer-based experiments as IBL-exercises  
P21 Ágota Somogyi and Csaba Csíkos Free Falling Eggs Reaching Different Types of Ground  
P22 Attila Pásztor and Benő Csapó Improving Combinatorial Reasoning through Inquiry-Based Science Learning  
P23 Tünde Kontai and Lászlóné Nagy Erzsébet Nagy Is yeast alive? The experiences of testing an inquiry task  
P24 Imre Csiszár and Szilveszter Szélpál Scientific Student Laboratory – Where You Will Get to Like Science  
P25 Zsuzsa Oláhné Nádasdi, Géza Barta and Erzsébet Korom Studying the Decomposition of Starch in Saliva  
P26 Ana Vicêncio Biotechnology, millions that can generate billions: Teacher erspective on students’ assessment  
P27 Kupčíková Vlasta, andJešková Zuzana Guided inquiry activities on motion supported by digital technologies  
P28 Aikaterini Kasimatis, Ourania Petropoulou, Symeon Retalis, Ioannis Dimopoulos, Yannis Psaromiligkos and Konstantinos Karaggelis Using moodle and e-assessment methods during a collaborative inquiry learning scenario  
P29 Vanessa de Andrade Assessing planning skills when students are involved in the inquiry activity “Up there… how is it?”  
P30 Teresa Loureiro Goats and human, resources and sustainability: Teacher perspective on students’ assessment  
P31 Carla Matoso Black tide – Oil in the water: Teacher perspective on students’ assessment  
P32 Katalin Radnóti, Mária Nagy and Mária B. Németh Studying the temperature dependence of the speed of chemical reactions  
P33 Ourania Petropoulou, Symeon Retalis, Ioannis Psaromiligkos, George Stefanidis and Spyidoula Loi Inquiry based learning in primary education: a case study using mobile digital science lab  
P34 Gábor Veres and Erzsébet Korom The Test of the Pudding  
P35 Dorota Černíková and Zuzana Ješková Experience with inquiry activities and their assessment at a lower secondary school in Slovakia  
P36 Slavka Ropekova and Marian Kires The role of inquiry activities in physics education at lower secondary school  
P37 Richard Moynihan, Eilish McLoughlin, Paul van Kampen and Odilla Finlayson The application of tutorial based worksheets to enhance student understanding of static electricity and magnetism at lower and upper second level education  
P38 Joachim Gretsch and Nadine Reddersen How to improve the image of a camera obscura – an inquiry-based approach from the middle school optics curriculum.  
P39 Michael A. Wunder Formative assessment while pupils study circular motion  
P40 Erzsébet Korom, Mária B. Németh and Lászlóné Nagy Erzsébet Antal The Diagnostic Assessment of Scientific Literacy  
P41 Joanne Broggy, Peter Childs, Orla McCormack, Beulah McManus, Anne O’ Dwyer TEMI: Teaching Enquiry with Mysteries Incorporated paper  
P42 Bea Veulemans & Carine Vallons Learning path of implementing inquiry based teaching and its assessment in a science teacher team  
P43 Zuzana Mackovjaková and Zuzana Jeskova Using interactive demonstrations at Slovak secondary schools paper  
P44 Małgorzata Chmurska Ibse assessment at the upper secondary school level – report on application of ‘household vs. Natural environment’ unit  
P45 Klaudia Ciura and Joanna Duch Sugars – ibse project for upper secondary school level  
P46 Monika Jurek Locating the centre of gravity – application of ibse in sociotherapy process  
P47 Beata Sobocińska Natural selection – using lego® creatures at the lower secondary school level in poland  
P48 Anna Persson, Alexandra Andersson and Björn Forsberg If you keep your mobile phone in your pocket does the ability to get children decrease?  
P49 Mirosław Brozis IBL in maths lesson – is it possible?  
P50 Ali Akinci IBSE in the Turkish Science Classroom  
P50 Gunnar Friege and Maximilian Barth SAILS-Germany: overview and aims  
P51 Larissa Greinert, Maximilian Barth and Gunnar Friege “Ample Cups” – a formative assessment tool  
P53 Stephen Comiskey, Eilish McLoughlin and Odilla Finlayson From substitution to integration: How can the use of 1:1 technology develop a range of skills and competences across the post-primary curriculum?  
P54 Karden Onsoz Use of mobile technologies in science teaching  
P55 Brigid Corrigan Inquiry assessment in the chemistry classroom - fundatory experiments made relevant