2 citations · 6 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for
5 papers
Empirical evidence of the inseparability of mathematics and physics in expert reasoning about novel graphing tasks
Charlotte Zimmerman, Alexis Olsho, Michael Loverude +1
Pre-college mathematics modeling instruction often frames mathematics as being separated from reasoning about the real world -- and commonly treats reasoning mathematically and rea…
Expert covariational reasoning resources in physics graphing tasks
Charlotte Zimmerman, Alexis Olsho, Michael Loverude +1
Developing and making sense of quantitative models is a core practice of physics. Covariational reasoning -- considering how the changes in one quantity affect changes in another,…
Identifying Covariational Reasoning Behaviors in Expert Physicists in Graphing Tasks
Charlotte Zimmerman, Alexis Olsho, Michael Loverude +1
Covariational reasoning -- how one thinks about the way changes in one quantity affect another quantity -- is essential to calculus and physics instruction alike. As physics is oft…
Towards understanding and characterizing expert covariational reasoning in physics
Charlotte Zimmerman, Alexis Olsho, Michael Loverude +3
Relating two quantities to describe a physical system or process is at the heart of "doing physics" for novices and experts alike. In this paper, we explore the ways in which exper…
A collaboration to support novice instructors in research-based astronomy teaching
Sissi L. Li, Gabriela Serna, Heather Chilton +3
Introductory astronomy is one of the most widely-taken university science courses and a common means of satisfying general education requirements. This course is frequently taught…