9780132854580-0132854589-TIPERs: Sensemaking Tasks for Introductory Physics (ei Pearson Series in Educational Innovation)

TIPERs: Sensemaking Tasks for Introductory Physics (ei Pearson Series in Educational Innovation)

ISBN-13: 9780132854580
ISBN-10: 0132854589
Edition: 1
Author: Thomas OKuma, David Maloney, C Hieggelke, Steve Kanim
Publication date: 2013
Publisher: Pearson
Format: Paperback 427 pages
Category: Physics
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ISBN-13: 9780132854580
ISBN-10: 0132854589
Edition: 1
Author: Thomas OKuma, David Maloney, C Hieggelke, Steve Kanim
Publication date: 2013
Publisher: Pearson
Format: Paperback 427 pages
Category: Physics

Summary

TIPERs: Sensemaking Tasks for Introductory Physics (ei Pearson Series in Educational Innovation) (ISBN-13: 9780132854580 and ISBN-10: 0132854589), written by authors Thomas OKuma, David Maloney, C Hieggelke, Steve Kanim, was published by Pearson in 2013. With an overall rating of 4.5 stars, it's a notable title among other Physics books. You can easily purchase or rent TIPERs: Sensemaking Tasks for Introductory Physics (ei Pearson Series in Educational Innovation) (Paperback, Used) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Physics books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $19.05.

Description

TIPERs: Sensemaking Tasks for Introductory Physics gives introductory physics students the type of practice they need to promote a conceptual understanding of problem solving. This supplementary text helps students to connect the physical rules of the universe with the mathematical tools used to express them.

The exercises in this workbook are intended to promote sensemaking. The various formats of the questions are difficult to solve just by using physics equations as formulas. Students will need to develop a solid qualitative understanding of the concepts, principles, and relationships in physics. In addition, they will have to decide what is relevant and what isn’t, which equations apply and which don’t, and what the equations tell one about physical situations.

The goal is that when students are given a physics problem where they are asked solve for an unknown quantity, they will understand the physics of the problem in addition to finding the answer.

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