Showing posts with label online hw systems. Show all posts
Showing posts with label online hw systems. Show all posts

2009-05-26

Kortemeyer - PRST-PER 2009

Gender differences in the use of an online homework system in an introductory physics course
Phys. Rev. ST Phys. Educ. Res. 5, 010107 (2009)

Gerd Kortemeyer

The two genders make different use of being allowed multiple tries to solve online homework problems: male students frequently attempt to immediately solve the problem, while female students are more likely to first interact with peers and teaching assistants before entering answers. More male than female students state that they use the multiple allowed attempts to enter “random stuff,” while more female than male students state that the multiple attempts allow them to explore their own problem solving approaches without worrying or being stressed out by grades.

2008-07-23

Mynvaev Cabo Ya Kezerashvilli Liou-Mark - arxiv.org 2008

Support of Study on Engineering Technology from Physics and Mathematics

Djafar K. Mynbaev, Candido Cabo, Roman Ya. Kezerashvili, Janet Liou-Mark

An approach that provides students with an ability to transfer learning in physics and mathematics to the engineering-technology courses through e-teaching and e-learning process is proposed. E-modules of courses in mathematics, physics, computer systems technology, and electrical and telecommunications engineering technology have been developed. These modules being used in the Blackboard and Web-based communications systems create a virtual interdisciplinary learning community, which helps the students to transfer knowledge from physics and mathematics to their study in engineering technology.

Proceedings of 2008 American Society of Engineering Education (ASEE) Annual Conference

2008-03-18

Kortemeyer Kasy Benenson Bauer - AJP 2008

Experiences using the open-source learning content management and assessment system LON-CAPA in introductory physics courses.
American Journal of Physics, Volume 76, Number 4 (April 2008), pp. 438-444

Gerd Kortemeyer, Edwin Kashy, Walter Benenson, Wolfgang Bauer

We discuss the development and functionality of the LON-CAPA system with a particular focus on its homework and examination functionality. We also describe its more general approach to course management and its infrastructure for course content sharing and reuse. We then focus on measures of student learning and the effectiveness of different content types.