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Interactive Lecture Demonstrations (ILDs) are designed to enhance conceptual learning in physics lectures through active engagement of students in the learning process. Students observe real physics demonstrations, make predictions about the outcomes on a prediction sheet, and collaborate with fellow students by discussing their predictions in small groups. Students then examine the results of the live demonstration (often displayed as real-time graphs using computer data acquisition tools), compare these results with their predictions, and attempt to explain the observed phenomena. ILDs are available for all of the major topics in the introductory physics course and can be used within the traditional structure of an introductory physics course. All of the printed materials needed to implement them are included in this book.

This book contains 46 free-standing fun physics experiments you can try with your class. Compiled from Deck the Halls columns in The Physics Teacher, the demonstrations, suitable for a school hallway or corner of your classroom, will help students understand physics through the active exploration of specific physics concepts, from mechanics and heat, vibrations and waves, electrostatics, to optics and chaos. So be prepared to deck those halls and get your students motivated and moving!

This book contains 46 free-standing fun physics experiments you can try with your class. Compiled from Deck the Halls columns in The Physics Teacher, the demonstrations, suitable for a school hallway or corner of your classroom, will help students understand physics through the active exploration of specific physics concepts, from mechanics and heat, vibrations and waves, electrostatics, to optics and chaos. So be prepared to deck those halls and get your students motivated and moving!

2.0 megapixel camera is perfect for students' multimedia projects across the curriculum or whole-class demonstrations of manipulatives. Adjustable gooseneck bends effortlessly to quickly transition from one item to another. Easy-to-use USB cable connects to a computer, projector or interactive whiteboard. Camera is designed for busy teachers and students ages 5 and up.

The Robot Artist for Kids is the interactive toy that teaches children how to draw, spell and count. Simply put a pencil or pen into Quincy's "hands" and scan one of the 64 included cards into its built-in sensor eye. The robot proceeds to give step-by-step verbal instructions and a real time demonstration. Ages 4+.

The standalone CogLab manual explains and includes access to CogLab Online, a series of virtual lab demonstrations designed to help students understand cognition through interactive participation in cognitive experiments.

Physical Science Student Lab Manual (4th ed.) is the primary resource for providing a hands-on, interactive laboratory experience. There is at least one laboratory activity or formal teacher demonstration provided for every chapter in the textbook. The lab manual covers laboratory safety, including the reading and use of chemical Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). Students will be guided through the laboratory practices common to high school science courses as well much more advanced techniques. Specialized equipment demands are minimal. Most labs can be performed with readily-available items. Since real science requires measurement, we strongly recommend that appropriate measuring equipment be obtained for this course.

Fully up-to-date coverage of human factors engineering―plus online access to interactive demonstrations and exercises Engineering accomplishments can be as spectacular as a moon landing or as mundane as an uneventful drive to the local grocery store. Their failures can be as devastating as a plane crash or a massive oil spill. Over the past decade, psychologists and engineers have made great strides in understanding how humans interact with complex engineered systems―human engineering. Introduction to Humans in Engineered Systems provides historical context for the discipline and an overview of some of the real-world settings in which human engineering has been successfully applied, including aviation, medicine, computer science, and ground transportation. It presents findings on the nature and variety of human-engineering environments, human capabilities and limitations, and how these factors influence system performance. Important features include: Contents organized around the interaction of the human operator with the larger environment to guide the analysis of real-world situations A web-based archive of interactive demonstrations, exercises, and links to additional readings and tools applicable to a range of application domains Web content customizable for focus on particular areas of study or research

An exchange of ideas and insights between musician and dancer with lively demonstrations of percussion rhythms and choreography. Rhythms of Oriental Dance demonstrates nine fundamental Egyptian rhythms in an interactive, entertaining way: first in a light, instructive interview and then in a traditional Egyptian dance piece with tabla solo in which the percussionist and dancer show US their mutual understanding and sense of humor in a refreshing performance.