Grade 8 students’ level of conceptual change through the use of virtual and physical manipulation

This study probes the effectiveness of two teaching techniques namely: Virtual Manipulation (VM) and Physical Manipulation (PM) in producing conceptual change. The respondents consisted of 64 Grade 8 students divided into two sections. The instrument used for the study is the Determining and Interpr...

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Main Author: Bantolo, Jesserene Prodigalidad
Format: text
Language:English
Published: Animo Repository 2019
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Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_masteral/6300
https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/context/etd_masteral/article/13374/viewcontent/GRADE_8_STUDENTS__LEVEL_OF_CONCEPTUAL_CHANGE_2.pdf
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Institution: De La Salle University
Language: English
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etd_masteral-133742022-09-06T01:11:23Z Grade 8 students’ level of conceptual change through the use of virtual and physical manipulation Bantolo, Jesserene Prodigalidad This study probes the effectiveness of two teaching techniques namely: Virtual Manipulation (VM) and Physical Manipulation (PM) in producing conceptual change. The respondents consisted of 64 Grade 8 students divided into two sections. The instrument used for the study is the Determining and Interpreting Resistive Electric Circuit Concept Test (DIRECT), a 29-item multiple choice question that identified 4 learning areas in basic electricity: physical aspect of DC electric circuit, energy, current, and potential difference. This standardized test was used for the both groups of the study. The effectiveness of the teaching technique was determined by the Gain Score of both group for the posttest and pretest using the Gain Score statistical treatment. Item analysis was conducted on the pretest and posttest to check the students’ conceptual change. Conceptual change was categorized based on the nature of their answer during pretest and posttest. There are four identified nature of the answer, wrong to wrong (negative conceptual change), wrong to correct (positive conceptual change), correct to correct (no conceptual change) and correct to wrong (negative conceptual change). Based from the item analysis, both groups possessed a positive change, however in different learning areas. VM group gained a positive conceptual change in 9 out of 11 objectives in DIRECT and most of these objectives focus on physical aspect of the circuit. PM group also gained a positive conceptual change in 9 out of 11 objectives that focuses on energy, current, and potential difference learning area in DIRECT. 2019-02-01T08:00:00Z text application/pdf https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_masteral/6300 https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/context/etd_masteral/article/13374/viewcontent/GRADE_8_STUDENTS__LEVEL_OF_CONCEPTUAL_CHANGE_2.pdf Master's Theses English Animo Repository Manipulatives (Education) Science and Mathematics Education
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
language English
topic Manipulatives (Education)
Science and Mathematics Education
spellingShingle Manipulatives (Education)
Science and Mathematics Education
Bantolo, Jesserene Prodigalidad
Grade 8 students’ level of conceptual change through the use of virtual and physical manipulation
description This study probes the effectiveness of two teaching techniques namely: Virtual Manipulation (VM) and Physical Manipulation (PM) in producing conceptual change. The respondents consisted of 64 Grade 8 students divided into two sections. The instrument used for the study is the Determining and Interpreting Resistive Electric Circuit Concept Test (DIRECT), a 29-item multiple choice question that identified 4 learning areas in basic electricity: physical aspect of DC electric circuit, energy, current, and potential difference. This standardized test was used for the both groups of the study. The effectiveness of the teaching technique was determined by the Gain Score of both group for the posttest and pretest using the Gain Score statistical treatment. Item analysis was conducted on the pretest and posttest to check the students’ conceptual change. Conceptual change was categorized based on the nature of their answer during pretest and posttest. There are four identified nature of the answer, wrong to wrong (negative conceptual change), wrong to correct (positive conceptual change), correct to correct (no conceptual change) and correct to wrong (negative conceptual change). Based from the item analysis, both groups possessed a positive change, however in different learning areas. VM group gained a positive conceptual change in 9 out of 11 objectives in DIRECT and most of these objectives focus on physical aspect of the circuit. PM group also gained a positive conceptual change in 9 out of 11 objectives that focuses on energy, current, and potential difference learning area in DIRECT.
format text
author Bantolo, Jesserene Prodigalidad
author_facet Bantolo, Jesserene Prodigalidad
author_sort Bantolo, Jesserene Prodigalidad
title Grade 8 students’ level of conceptual change through the use of virtual and physical manipulation
title_short Grade 8 students’ level of conceptual change through the use of virtual and physical manipulation
title_full Grade 8 students’ level of conceptual change through the use of virtual and physical manipulation
title_fullStr Grade 8 students’ level of conceptual change through the use of virtual and physical manipulation
title_full_unstemmed Grade 8 students’ level of conceptual change through the use of virtual and physical manipulation
title_sort grade 8 students’ level of conceptual change through the use of virtual and physical manipulation
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2019
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_masteral/6300
https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/context/etd_masteral/article/13374/viewcontent/GRADE_8_STUDENTS__LEVEL_OF_CONCEPTUAL_CHANGE_2.pdf
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