Featured

Where can I find good questions to use with clickers or Peer Instruction?

by Sam McKagan, PhysPort director
Many research-based teaching methods in physics, including Peer Instruction, CAE Think-Pair-Share, Technology Enhanced Formative Assessment, and teaching with clickers, involve having your students discuss and answer multiple-choice conceptual questions. A challenge of using these methods is finding and writing good questions. This recommendation helps you find and write questions for your class.

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Peer Instruction, CAE Think-Pair-Share, Technology-Enhanced Formative Assessment, clickers

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How can I talk about equity in physics classes?

by Danny Doucette, Shinae Park, and Moses Rifkin

Best practices for whiteboarding in the physics classroom

by Sam McKagan and Daryl McPadden

What makes research-based teaching methods in physics work?

by Sam McKagan, PhysPort Director

Recent

How to Select and Use Various Assessment Methods in Your Program


by The EP3 Inititative
We provide guidance on a variety of assessment methods and tools such as surveys, inventories, and classroom observation to measure progress and drive future action. This includes (1) general guidance on how to engage in actionable assessment and specific guidance on assessment methods for (2) departmental function and initiatives, (3) teaching effectiveness, and (4) student learning.

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assessment, EP3

Implementing Research-Based Teaching in Your Classroom


by The EP3 Inititative
This recommendation provides guidance for classroom instructors on how to understand and implement research-based teaching in physics classes to improve learning of physics content and development of problem-solving skills; support non-content goals including improving students' attitudes and beliefs about physics, science identities, and metacognition; and support inclusive learning environments.

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active learning, EP3

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