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The use of GALT (Group Assessment of Logical Thinking) as a predictor of academic success
Diane M. Bunce, Kira D. Hutchinson
págs. 183-187
Demonstration-exploration-discussion: Teaching chemistry with discovery and creativity
Theodore L. Miller
págs. 187-189
Concept learning versus problem solving
Mary B. Nakleh, Richard C. Mitchell
págs. 190-192
págs. 193-194
Are lecture and learning compatible?
Uri Zoller
págs. 195-197
How lecture can undermine the motivation of our students
Randy J. Ward, George M. Bodner
págs. 198-199
Subject searching of chemical abstracts online
Arleen N. Somerville
págs. 200-203
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Explicit expressions of the general form of the titration curve in terms of concentration
Robert de Levie
págs. 209-217
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Interactive chemistry teaching units developed with the help of the local chemical industry
J.A. Pontin, E. Arico
págs. 223-226
Goals for introductory chemistry courses
Tony Mitchell
págs. 227-229
Whether organic qual will wither?
Herman E. Zieger
pág. 230
Addressing the needs of the majority
Robert E. Laurie
págs. 231-232
Relative atomic mass and the mole: A concrete analogy to help students understand these abstract
Josefina Arce de Sanabia
págs. 233-234
Using monetary analogies to teach average atomic mass
Michael J. Webb, Arthur M. Last
págs. 234-235
Pictorial analogies IV: Relative atomic weights
John J. Fortman
págs. 235-236
Motivate with the Hawthorne effect
Clifford L. Schrader
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