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Showing 1 to 15 of 37 results Save | Export
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Lincoln, James; Barrueto-Cabello, Roberto – Physics Teacher, 2021
X-rays are such an important and familiar part of the electromagnetic spectrum, but is there a way to safely bring x-rays into your lecture? The demo team at the University of California at Berkeley seems to have managed this. They have an x-ray safe box that they use to produce a live x-ray image on a fluorescent screen. In this article, we…
Descriptors: Visual Aids, Radiology, Teaching Methods, College Science
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Bilalic, Merim; Grottenthaler, Thomas; Nägele, Thomas; Lindig, Tobias – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2022
Radiologists often need only a glance to grasp the essence of complex medical images. Here, we use paradigms and manipulations from perceptual learning and expertise fields to elicit mechanisms and limits of holistic processing in radiological expertise. In the first experiment, radiologists were significantly better at categorizing thorax X-rays…
Descriptors: Diagnostic Tests, Radiology, Human Body, Expertise
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Barger, J. Bradley; Resuehr, David; Edwards, Danielle N. – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2023
Incorporation of radiology training into anatomy education from community college to health professional schools is becoming increasingly popular. However, anatomy educators generally lack training in common radiology modalities, including X-ray, CT, MRI, and ultrasound. Professional development or continuing education courses provide current and…
Descriptors: Radiology, Anatomy, Online Courses, Training
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Gopinath, B.; Santhi, R. – Higher Education for the Future, 2021
In this article, Fishbone-based advanced computational thinking (FACT) pedagogy is proposed by fusing fishbone pedagogy and computational thinking pedagogy for enhancing teaching-learning process while teaching engineering and science courses, for engineering and science students respectively. The proposed FACT pedagogy has been implemented using…
Descriptors: Problem Solving, Thinking Skills, Computation, Visual Learning
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Rosby, Lucy Victoria; Rotgans, Jerome I.; Tan, Gerald Jit Shen; Low-Beer, Naomi; Mamede, Silvia; Zwaan, Laura; Schmidt, Henk G. – AERA Online Paper Repository, 2020
Knowledge transfer is a key goal of learning, which this study aimed to investigate using an online training exercise for chest X-ray diagnosis. Junior medical students were trained to recognise the features of chest X-ray conditions and asked to provide diagnoses on these images and other unseen images to test for knowledge transfer. Transfer was…
Descriptors: Transfer of Training, Online Courses, Radiology, Medical Students
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Bowers, Chris – Journal of Chemical Education, 2019
X-ray fluorescence is subject to significant matrix effects, which must be corrected in order to obtain accurate quantitative results. These are due to both absorption and enhancement effects, which are a consequence of the fact that both the analyte and the matrix absorb and fluoresce in the X-ray region, and this affects the magnitude of the…
Descriptors: College Science, Undergraduate Study, Science Instruction, Chemistry
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J. Staal; K. Katarya; M. Speelman; R. Brand; J. Alsma; J. Sloane; W. W. Van den Broek; L. Zwaan – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2024
Diagnostic errors are a major, largely preventable, patient safety concern. Error interventions cannot feasibly be implemented for every patient that is seen. To identify cases at high risk of error, clinicians should have a good calibration between their perceived and actual accuracy. This experiment studied the impact of feedback on medical…
Descriptors: Performance, Feedback (Response), Medical Students, Graduate Medical Education
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Rosby, Lucy V.; Schmidt, Henk G.; Tan, Gerald J. S.; Low-Beer, Naomi; Mamede, Silvia; Zwaan, Laura; Rotgans, Jerome I. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2021
It was recently shown that novice medical students could be trained to demonstrate the speed-to-diagnosis and diagnostic accuracy typical of System-1-type reasoning. However, the effectiveness of this training can only be fully evaluated when considering the extent to which knowledge transfer and long-term retention occur as a result, the former…
Descriptors: Transfer of Training, Retention (Psychology), Electronic Learning, Instructional Effectiveness
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Parvin, Elizabeth M. – School Science Review, 2021
Science and technology play an important role in modern medicine and experience shows that, although school students and their relatives are likely to have experienced some of the complex procedures available today, they are generally not aware of the science behind them. Demonstrations that link school science to medical procedures can therefore…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Medicine, Scientific Concepts
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Landis, Elizabeth C. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2018
Authentication of the Vinland map manuscript, supposedly from the 15th century, was used as a case study in an undergraduate upper-level instrumental-analysis class. The case provides a review of spectroscopic techniques and data analysis from several nondestructive techniques. Assessment of the case shows it to be particularly beneficial for…
Descriptors: Spectroscopy, College Science, Undergraduate Students, Radiology
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Varberg, Thomas D.; Skakuj, Kacper – Journal of Chemical Education, 2015
Here we describe an experiment for the undergraduate physical chemistry laboratory in which students synthesize the intermetallic compounds AlNi and AlNi3 and study them by X-ray diffractometry. The compounds are synthesized in a simple one-step reaction occurring in the solid state. Powder X-ray diffractograms are recorded for the two compounds…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Laboratories, Undergraduate Study, College Science
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Festa, G.; Saladino, M. L.; Mollica Nardo, V.; Armetta, F.; Renda, V.; Nasillo, G.; Pitonzo, R.; Spinella, A.; Borla, M.; Ferraris, E.; Turina, V.; Ponterio, R. C. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
This article highlights the multianalytical study of exuded liquid from an ancient Egyptian sealed alabaster vase by Master's students in an applied chemistry for cultural heritage course. Master students are introduced to the field of Archaeometry that see the collaboration of experts in different areas of research such as conservators, curators…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Interdisciplinary Approach, Graduate Students, Masters Programs
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Burke, Journi E.; Khoury, Emily A.; Koskay, Grant J.; LeWarne, Christopher J.; Reeson, Emily A.; Sandquist, Katherine L.; Oshin, Kayode D.; Zeller, Matthias – Journal of Chemical Education, 2019
This laboratory experiment demonstrates the important utility of transition-metal complexes as catalysts in the addition reaction of carbon tetrabromide (CBr ) to select alkenes. This application offers students the opportunity to understand why transition-metal complexes are worth synthesizing. The experiment builds on fundamental theories…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Chemistry, Laboratory Experiments, Demonstrations (Educational)
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George, Robert; Patterson, John – Teaching Science, 2014
Here is a brief history of the work of two of Australia's most famous scientists, Sir William Bragg and his son Sir Lawrence Bragg. Jointly awarded the Nobel Prize in 1915 for their groundbreaking research into the use of X-rays to study the chemical structure and function of molecules, they have contributed to our heritage and to science at an…
Descriptors: Physical Sciences, Radiology, Intellectual History, Science Education History
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Thompson, Michael; Johansen, Dallin; Stoner, Russell; Jarsted, Allison; Sorrells, Robert; McCarroll, Michele L.; Justice, Wade – Advances in Physiology Education, 2017
The chest X-ray is the most commonly performed medical imaging study; however, the lateral chest film intimidates many physicians and medical students. The lateral view is more difficult to interpret than the frontal view but provides important information that is either not visible or not as evident on frontal view, and inability to read it may…
Descriptors: Mnemonics, Independent Study, Radiology, Medical Students
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