These are listed below the Daily Class Schedule. Recommended for study and practice, but will not be graded. Homework questions and problems from the textbook and its In-class questions are scored primarily on effort, with only minor (extra credit is given for volunteering to participate in certainĪnd "Minute Papers" (written feedback to the instructor on how you areĭoing in the class and questions that you have). That are submitted in-class or on-line, predictions for classroom
There are many opportunities for active student participation, both inĪnd out of the classroom, including: responses to in-class questions, The information you should have already gathered from the textbook.Ĭlass Participation is an important part of this Readings.You are responsible for reading the textbook and Your peers to understand confusing points, ask each other questions,Ĭarefully critique any group assignments. As many teachers will attest, you will find that theĬovered in this course will become clearer to you as you discuss and Also, many good ideas and solutions to problems grow out of Place a high value on their employees' ability to work well with other Least some interaction with other people, and consequently, most List of desired traits in valued employees.Ĭollaborative Group Work This course encourages collaborative teamwork, which has multipleįor you both as a student and in your career. Rank critical thinking and problem-solving ability near the top of Not only are these skills needed for physics, but employers Together to form a complete explanation 6. Knowledge - memorization ofĪnd symbols 2. Bloom's Taxonomy of the Cognitive Domain: 1. Learning physics is also like learning a foreign language since newĪnd symbols must be understood and applied correctly within the context Many students findīy requiring higher level thinking skills (levels 4 through 6 Physical reasoning to a variety of situations. You will be expected to comprehend fundamental concepts and apply Perspective requirement, so the level of instruction is not as rigorousĪs a course for students who plan to major in physics. Your own learning style using the on-line IndexĬritical Thinking Most students take this course to fulfill a General Education You are encouraged to spend a few minutes Rather than teaching, students are expected to take moreįor their own learning than might be required in a more traditionalĮxtent possible, the instruction is aimed to meet a variety of learning Since the instructional focus is on learning Knowledge without necessarily requiring thought or action on the part The instructor will act more as a "coach" whoįacilitates student learning, as opposed to a "lecturer" who transmits Theįocuses on student-centered learning and involves active participationįrom the students. Theįor this course places significant emphasis on qualitative physicalĪs an important foundation to quantitative problem solving. World around you and improve your critical thinking skills. Instructional Philosophy Through this course, you will have the opportunity to analyze the (available from UNC Student Stores, Course Pack Publishing, Spring 2008) Note: This book is available electronically from Safarix for about half Textbooks Physics: Concepts and Connections, 4th ed. Since the lab grade is included in the 4-credit hour course grade. Concurrent enrollment in a Physics 101 lab is Literacy for a better-informed public that can make intelligent votingĭecisions. Students' gaining an appreciation for the physical world, improvedĬritical thinking and reasoning skills, and improved scientific Proportional reasoning, estimating, and graphing skills are emphasized While advanced mathematics is not required for this course,īasic math with some trigonometry and simple algebra is utilized. Universe, pseudoscience, and the search for extraterrestrial Connections to everyday life and society includeĮnergy conservation, global warming, nuclear energy, the origin of the Mechanics, fluids, heat, vibrations, electricity and magnetism, lightĪnd sound, quantum phenomenon, nuclear radiation, relativity, andĬosmology. This course focuses on basic physics concepts andĬonnections to everyday life. (Phillips 245) or by appointment Office: 203 Phillips Hall Office phone: 962-3013 E-mail: Course description Physics 101 is an introductory physics course for non-science
Deardorff Office hours: Wednesdays after class in the Physics Tutorial Phillips Hall Instructor contact information Duane L. Deardorff CourseĬlass times and location Class meets: MWF 10:00 to 10:50 AM in 247 Physics 101 Syllabus The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Physics 101, Spring 2008
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