Abstract
Despite research documenting the potentially positive impacts of research-based instructional reforms in physics, few high school physics teachers in the US enact them. One of the more successfully disseminated reforms is Modeling Instruction. To discern aspects of this reform that afforded or constrained its dissemination, we analyzed the interviews of five people involved in the development of Modeling Instruction. Our findings are framed within theoretical perspectives from the communities of practice, diffusion of innovations, and leadership.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | 2011 Physics Education Research Conference |
Pages | 239-242 |
Number of pages | 4 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 2012 |
Event | 2011 Physics Education Research Conference: Frontiers in Assessment: Instrumentation, Goals & Practices - Omaha, United States Duration: 3 Aug 2011 → 4 Aug 2011 https://www.per-central.org/conferences/2011/ |
Publication series
Series | AIP Conference Proceedings |
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Volume | 1413 |
ISSN | 0094-243X |
Conference
Conference | 2011 Physics Education Research Conference |
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Abbreviated title | PERC 2011 |
Country/Territory | United States |
City | Omaha |
Period | 3/08/11 → 4/08/11 |
Internet address |
Keywords
- communities of practice
- diffusion of innovations
- dissemination
- leadership
- Modeling Instruction