scholarly journals Implementing and Operating Computer Graphics in the Contemporary Chemistry Education

2017 ◽  
Vol 6 (6) ◽  
pp. 215-222
Author(s):  
Olga Popovska

Technology plays a crucial role in modern teaching, providing both, educators and students fundamental theoretical insights as well as supporting the interpretation of experimental data. In the long term it gives students a clear stake in their learning processes. Advancing in education furthermore largely depends on providing valuable experiences and tools throughout digital and computer literacy. Here and after, the computer’s benefit makes no exception in the chemistry as a science. The major part of computer revolutionizing in the chemistry laboratory is with the use of images, diagrams, molecular models, graphs and specialized chemistry programs. In the sense of this, the teacher provides more interactive classes and numerous dynamic teaching methods along with advanced technology. All things considered, the aim of this article is to implement interactive teaching methods of chemistry subjects using chemistry computer graphics. A group of students (n = 30) at the age of 18–20 were testing using methods such as brainstorming, demonstration, working in pairs, and writing laboratory notebooks. The results showed that demonstration is the most acceptable interactive method (95%). This article is expected to be of high value to teachers and researchers of chemistry, implementing interactive methods, and operating computer graphics

2021 ◽  
Vol 5 (S2) ◽  
pp. 1122-1130
Author(s):  
Akhmedova Mukaddas ◽  
Dilmurodova Nilufar

Interactive teaching methods provide solutions to educational problems in various aspects. The use of interactive methods allows you to organize independent cognitive activity of students during the lesson. Possession of interactive learning technology and its use in the educational process will undoubtedly contribute to the development of students' qualities that correspond to the processes taking place in life today. This paper presents the technologies of conducting Uzbek language lessons using interactive methods and their significance.


2020 ◽  
Vol 86 (1) ◽  
pp. 118-126
Author(s):  
V.A. Kovshov ◽  
◽  
G.A. Salimova ◽  

The article is devoted to the experience of using innovative methods of conducting lessons at university. The authors outline the prerequisites and need for using interactive methods. They provide specific examples of lectures and seminars in the interactive form and demonstrate the necessity of further innovative developments in higher education in order to train qualified graduates and develop university science.


2021 ◽  
Vol 5 (S4) ◽  
pp. 442-453
Author(s):  
Liudmyla Vovchuk ◽  
Alina Iovcheva ◽  
Iryna Habro ◽  
Inna Pohorielova ◽  
Roman Oleksenko

The paper highlights the peculiarities of teaching the students of the specialty International Relations, Law and History professionally oriented disciplines when the attention is paid to the study of professional disciplines. After mastering the core materials of the discipline, the students should know all the components of these disciplines and be able to apply their knowledge in practice. We have confirmed by our research that for the modern student to be able to master all knowledge and skills, modern lecturers at their lectures and seminars should change the teaching methods, tending more to the use of interactive methods, which, compared to the traditional ones, are much more efficient for providing the educational process. Among the modern interactive teaching methods, such methods as Circle of Ideas, Aquarium, Microphone, and Role Play, Imitation deserve special attention, and their use promotes students' cognitive abilities, creative thinking, quick decision making, work in groups, thus stimulating the development of communication skills, and mainly the interest of the student in learning. In the conditions of a pandemic (2020-2021), as the experiment showed, it is also possible for teachers to use interactive methods in teaching professional disciplines for students of the above specialties.


2017 ◽  
Vol 4 (1) ◽  
pp. 118-123
Author(s):  
Ivaylo Traykov ◽  
Petinka Galcheva

Abstract One of the main challenges facing the current educational system is creating conditions suitable for academic skill development that allow students to navigate and adapt to today’s modern society, such as locating relevant information quickly as well as effectively utilizing innovations. We can achieve this objective by using interactive teaching methods. These methods take into account the contemporary issues and changing priorities - from the general content building for the courses to independent, student-centered cognitive activities. The propose of this paper is to present tested and proven interactive methods for Grade 9Organic Chemistry classes. These methods significantly improve the quality of teaching and the students’ interest in the subject.


2021 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Rafiq ul Islam , Hina Hussain Kazmi

This paper reports a quantitative research, to study Effects of Interactive Teaching Methods in fostering Students Motivation to learn at secondary school level. The research was framed in accordance the behavioral perspective. Direct or formal observation by using motivational inventory was used as main method for data collection. Only X graders students were taken as population. Two groups of Classroom size were selected randomly from the population as sample then randomized in the two groups. Obtained data was analyzed quantitatively by employing SPSS. ANOVA was the selected statistic for making inferences. It was found that interactive teaching methods played a vital role in fostering students’ motivation for learning in and outside the class as they stimulated students’ curiosity and used their interest. On the other hand, traditional teaching methods did not have any opportunity or potential inspiration that might foster students’ motivation as the methods did not let them work independently and interact with other students. The data suggests that interactive methods have more opportunities of using motivational strategies for fostering students’ motivation for learning that teacher can use in the classroom than the traditional one.  


2021 ◽  
pp. 64-71
Author(s):  
A.V. Vereshchagina ◽  
◽  
A.P. Grudinina

Presented are results of generalizing the experience of using interactive methods of teaching constitutional law to undergraduate students of the 40.03.01 “Jurisprudence” direction at the Vladivostok State University of Economics and Service. The aim of the study is to show various techniques for using interactive teaching methods to form universal competencies in law students. The authors’ position on the need to maintain a balance between the theoretical and applied components of teaching, the use of a set of passive / active and interactive methods, the specific set of which depends on the content of the studied topic of constitutional law, is stated. A prerequisite for the effective use of interactive teaching methods is a thorough theoretical training of students. In the absence of theoretical training of students, the goal of using interactive technologies — the formation of universal competencies — is difficult to achieve. The publication provides specific interactive methods of conducting classes on various topics of constitutional law. Attention is also paid to the peculiarities of the implementation of the right to freedom of teaching through the prism of the specifics of constitutional law governing political and legal institutions. The criteria for the admissibility of making value judgments on the issues under consideration are 1) the professional activity of the teacher and 2) the inadmissibility of campaigning in the interests of any political associations. The role of a teacher of constitutional law is to form a respectful attitude of students to law in general, and, in particular, to the Constitution of the Russian Federation.


2019 ◽  
Vol 31 (2) ◽  
pp. 383-389
Author(s):  
Natavan Mammadova

When I enter the classroom, I understand that I am no longer a source of knowledge for my students. That is, the role of the teacher, which I myself saw as a student, no longer exists. Perhaps this is logical. Why ask a single teacher if you can ask Google and Google ask everyone else. This is where the problem begins: Google provides hundreds of dissimilar options and 1000 similar answers for a single problem. How to analyze information correctly? Which data is relevant? Which sources should be trusted and which should not be considered? The teacher can help with these questions. The teacher in the student audience today is probably not a source of knowledge, but a guide. Interactive teaching methods are road signs on the way to knowledge and skills to apply it. With the help of interactive teaching methods, students, together with the teacher, explore a specific thematic problem, make presentations of their findings, learn to work both individually and in a group. Finally students acquire independent research skills. Interactive teaching methods include: Presentation, Cubism, Zigzag (mosaic), Brainstorming, Brainwriting, KWL Rolestorming, Aquarium, Auction, Carousel, Clustering, Case-study, Venn diagram, Design, Discussion, Debate, Decision Tree, Role-playing Games, Simulation, Survey, Verbal associations, Insert, Socrates dialogue, Synectics - the method of analogy, Staging, Cinquain, Round table, Conceptual table, Semantic feature analysis, Jigsaw, Think-Pair-Share, Three-step interview, Circle the Sage, Three-minute review, Numbered heads together, Team-Pair-Solo, Six Thinking Hats, Kanban, Scamper, 5 Whys, The Three Chairs Secret and many others. Some of them, the most frequently used by me, I consider in this article.My choice of these teaching methods is partly due to the fact that at Baku Business University, special trainings were conducted for the entire teaching staff on how to master these interactive teaching methods. Universities as an organization understand that the walls of the alma mater are no longer a source of static knowledge; they understand that knowledge itself undergoes changes and updates every day. They understand that today Life-long Learning is becoming more and more relevant. Life-long Learning as a modern approach reduces the value of formal learning. It is no longer necessary to spend many years at university, when you can start a professional career after the first stage of education and at the same time improve your education, which will be of an applied nature. Why do we say yes to interactive methods? Within the interactive training, qualities such as student autonomy, decision-making responsibility are shaped. Cognitive, creative, communicative, personal activity of students are developed.


Author(s):  
S.Y LANINA ◽  

The course of higher mathematics occupies a special place in the system of training specialists in economics. The article discusses the issue of effective use of interactive methods of teaching higher mathematics to students of economic profile. The importance of the use of interactive methods is emphasized as one of the means of forming in students such qualities as: independence, initiative, creative thinking, communication, the ability to quickly and effectively solve the assigned professional tasks. Interactive methods contribute to the development of the rational-logical, emotional sphere of the student. The definitions of the concept of "interactive teaching methods" are given. The main tasks of interactive teaching of higher mathematics are considered, the main idea of interactive teaching is described. The main forms of interactive learning that can be used in lectures and practical classes in higher mathematics are considered. The features of the organization and conduct of such forms of classes as: a problem lecture, a lecture with a mistake, a lecture-conversation, a practical problem lesson, a business game are described. Topics from higher mathematics on which the above forms of interactive learning were implemented are listed. The results of the questionnaire survey of students which indicate the effectiveness of using the listed forms of organizing the educational process using interactive teaching methods are given.


2020 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 48-49
Author(s):  
Begasheva Sh. M.

This article discusses the study of interactive teaching methods in order to achieve maximum student outcomes while learning German.


2020 ◽  
Vol 2 (11) ◽  
pp. 56-62
Author(s):  
Ольга Безкоровайна ◽  
Ольга Дищаковська

The article is devoted to the problem of organization of interactive lessons, emphasizing their important role in improving the quality of education, description the most popular interactive teaching methods (role play, presentation, conversations, brainstorming, projects, podcasting, video files, blogging, round table, discussion, situational analysis) at the English language lessons with students . It is proved that interactive learning is aimed at teaching students to be actively involved in their learning process. There are different ways to create such participation. This is mostly through teacher-student interaction, student-student interaction, the use of audio, video, video hands-on demonstrations, and exercises.Students are encouraged to be active members of the class, thinking on their own, using their brains, resulting in long-term memory retention. Interactive teaching methods are the actual way of teacher’s work in classroom, group or any educational institution. Interactive teaching methods, in contrast to the traditional ones, are based on the active interaction of participants in the educational process, and special attention is paid upon students’ interaction with each other. This approach allows teachers: 1) to create a classroom atmosphere that helps to encourage students to ask questions and seek answers, take (as a basis) the following types of training that would facilitate the development of critical thinking and independent acquisition of knowledge, encourage reflection; 2) to apply existing methods to become a thoughtful professional, that means to learn how to observe carefully, identify problems and create new strategies to solve them; 3) to be a model for other students, transfer knowledge to them. It was concluded, that the use of interactive methods in teaching a foreign language to future technicians helps to organize an active interaction of all participants of the communication process which results in the exchange of professional information in a foreign language and the acquisition of professional qualities and practical skills of communication.


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