American Journal of Physics · 2004 · 112 citations · 8 references
Online Homework SystemE-learningScience EducationStudent LearningLearning SciencesLearning StrategiesEducationStudent EngagementOnline LearningPhysics ConceptsLearning AnalyticsOnline EducationOnline Course DevelopmentOnline HomeworkActive LearningForce Concept InventoryIntroductory Physics Course
We report the results of a comparison of student understanding of physics concepts with and without online homework, as measured by the force concept inventory. We compared students in large introductory courses taught by interactive engagement and noninteractive engagement methods and with ungraded homework and with online homework. We also compared the understanding of students in different grade subgroups. The increase in the average force concept inventory normalized gain was statistically significant for all students taught with online homework, indicating that graded homework increases student understanding of physics concepts. The gain was significantly higher for those students taught with interactive engagement methods together with online homework. The C grade subgroup taught by interactive engagement methods benefited more from the implementation of online homework than the other subgroups.
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David Hestenes, Malcolm Wells, Gregg Swackhamer · The Physics Teacher · 1992 · 3.2K citations
Common sense concepts about motion
Ibrahim A. Halloun, David Hestenes · American Journal of Physics · 1985 · 838 citations
Online homework: Does it make a difference?
Scott Bonham, Robert J. Beichner, Duane Deardorff · The Physics Teacher · 2001 · 144 citations