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Computer-Based Teaching Techniques in General Chemistry.

The article focuses on the development of computer programs for use in an introductory college chemistry course in the U.S. It determines the sequence of the materials to be programmed. Furthermore, computers benefits for students includes giving more individualized tutorial and practice materials,...

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Published in:Journal of Research in Science Teaching Vol. 7; no. 3; pp. 197 - 209
Main Authors: Castleberry, S. J., Montague, E. J., Lagowski, J. J.
Format: Article
Published: Wiley-Blackwell Sep1970
Subjects:
Computer software
Chemistry education
Physical sciences
Curriculum
Universities & colleges
Electronic information resources
Students
Instructional systems
United States
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
Summary:The article focuses on the development of computer programs for use in an introductory college chemistry course in the U.S. It determines the sequence of the materials to be programmed. Furthermore, computers benefits for students includes giving more individualized tutorial and practice materials, computers can supply diagnostic information to students, and it helps student to a more efficient use of his study time by giving him practical material tailored to his needs. The availability of computer programs to general chemistry is presented.