Rethinking microcomputer instruction as part of teacher education reform
Educational Technology
Using computer simulations to restructure students' conceptions of force
Journal of Computers in Mathematics and Science Teaching
Computer-Based Instruction: Methods and Development
Computer-Based Instruction: Methods and Development
A survey of factors which influence teachers' use of computer-based technology
A survey of factors which influence teachers' use of computer-based technology
Technology and its impact in the classroom
Computers & Education
Hi-index | 0.00 |
In this study, the effect of computer-assisted instruction on conceptual understanding of chemical bonding and attitude toward chemistry was investigated. The study employed a quasi-experimental design involving 11 grade students; 25 in an experimental and 25 in a control group. The Chemical Bonding Achievement Test (CBAT) consisting of 15 two-tier questions and the Chemistry Attitude Scale (CAS) consisting of 25 item were the principal data collection tools used. The CBAT and CAS instruments were administered in the form of a pre-test and post-test. Analyses of scores of the two groups in the post-test were compared and a statistically significant difference was found between groups in favor of experimental group. It also seems students from the experimental group were more successful than the control group students in remediation of alternative conceptions. The results of this study suggest that teaching-learning of topics in chemistry related to chemical bonding can be improved by the use of computer-assisted teaching materials.