2011 - Fellow of American Physical Society (APS) Citation For advancing physics education research through studies of student learning in context and for extensive professional service at all levels from individual mentoring, to developing model programs, to national advocacy
Noah D. Finkelstein spends much of his time researching Mathematics education, Teaching method, Science education, Science instruction and Pedagogy. His research brings together the fields of Variety and Mathematics education. His Teaching method research includes themes of Analogy, Visual learning and Logical reasoning.
In the field of Science education, his study on Science teaching and Science teachers overlaps with subjects such as Visibility and Social value orientations. His studies in Pedagogy integrate themes in fields like Engineering education, Gender bias and Goal orientation. His studies examine the connections between Student engagement and genetics, as well as such issues in Educational technology, with regards to Physics education.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Mathematics education, Physics education, Pedagogy, Curriculum and Optics. In general Mathematics education study, his work on Science instruction, Teaching method and Student learning often relates to the realm of Class, thereby connecting several areas of interest. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Concept learning and Variety.
His Physics education study incorporates themes from Just in Time Teaching, Engineering physics and Graduate students, Medical education. Noah D. Finkelstein is interested in Science education, which is a branch of Pedagogy. His work in Curriculum covers topics such as Engineering ethics which are related to areas like Discipline and Set.
His primary scientific interests are in Mathematics education, Engineering ethics, Cognitive science, Work and Library science. He conducts interdisciplinary study in the fields of Mathematics education and Refining through his research. His Engineering ethics study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Inclusion, Perspective and Engineering physics.
His Cognitive science study also includes fields such as
His primary areas of investigation include Mathematics education, Teaching method, Pedagogy, Undergraduate education and Engineering ethics. His work deals with themes such as Persistence, Knowledge management, Representation, Social science and Self-efficacy, which intersect with Mathematics education. His research in Science instruction and Video technology are components of Teaching method.
Within one scientific family, Noah D. Finkelstein focuses on topics pertaining to Coding under Science instruction, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Science teachers. His Engineering ethics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Rubric and Curriculum. Noah D. Finkelstein focuses mostly in the field of Science education, narrowing it down to matters related to Educational technology and, in some cases, Permission, Engineering education and Library science.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
New Instrument for Measuring Student Beliefs about Physics and Learning Physics: The Colorado Learning Attitudes about Science Survey.
W. K. Adams;K. K. Perkins;N. S. Podolefsky;M. A. Dubson.
Physical Review Special Topics-physics Education Research (2006)
Reducing the Gender Achievement Gap in College Science: A Classroom Study of Values Affirmation
Akira Miyake;Lauren E. Kost-Smith;Noah D. Finkelstein;Steven J. Pollock.
Science (2010)
Facilitating change in undergraduate STEM instructional practices: An analytic review of the literature
Charles Henderson;Andrea Beach;Noah Finkelstein.
Journal of Research in Science Teaching (2011)
When learning about the real world is better done virtually: A study of substituting computer simulations for laboratory equipment
N. D. Finkelstein;W. K. Adams;C. J. Keller;P. B. Kohl.
Physical Review Special Topics-physics Education Research (2005)
PhET: Interactive Simulations for Teaching and Learning Physics
Katherine Perkins;Wendy Adams;Michael Dubson;Noah Finkelstein.
The Physics Teacher (2006)
A physics department’s role in preparing physics teachers: The Colorado learning assistant model
Valerie Otero;Steven Pollock;Noah Finkelstein.
American Journal of Physics (2010)
Correlating Student Beliefs With Student Learning Using The Colorado Learning Attitudes about Science Survey
K. K. Perkins;W. K. Adams;S. J. Pollock;N. D. Finkelstein.
2004 PHYSICS EDUCATION RESEARCH CONFERENCE (2005)
Characterizing the gender gap in introductory physics
Lauren E. Kost;Steven J. Pollock;Noah D. Finkelstein.
Physical Review Special Topics-physics Education Research (2009)
Patterns of multiple representation use by experts and novices during physics problem solving
Patrick B. Kohl;Noah D. Finkelstein.
Physical Review Special Topics-physics Education Research (2008)
Not all interactive engagement is the same: Variations in physics professors' implementation of Peer Instruction
Chandra Turpen;Noah D. Finkelstein.
Physical Review Special Topics-physics Education Research (2009)
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