Physics Education · 1994 · 52 citations · 8 references
EducationPhysicsScience EducationGravitationPhilosophy Of SciencePhysics EducationClassical MechanicsNewtonian GravitationPhilosophy Of PhysicsPhysics ConceptsPhysics CurriculumPhysics InstructionAristotle's PhysicsAristotle's Theory Of CausationAristotle's Theory Of ExplanationImagistic RepresentationNewton's Laws Of MotionNewtonian MechanicsPhysics Conceptual LearningPhysics Pedagogy
This article summarizes for the physics educator the conceptual development of the notion of force from Aristotle to Einstein, suggesting appropriate analogies, limiting case analyses, thought experiments and imagistic representations that can be used in high school physics.
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David Hestenes, Gregg Swackhamer · The Physics Teacher · 1992 · 3.2K citations
Michael McCloskey · Scientific American · 1983 · 576 citations
Conceptual change in science and in science education
Nancy J. Nersessian · Synthese · 1989 · 215 citations
Principle of inertia in the Middle Ages
Allan Franklin · American Journal of Physics · 1976 · 59 citations
Humanities, Philosophy, Physics +17