600
Views
4
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Research Article

The representation of laboratory activities in Indonesian physics textbooks: a content analysis

ORCID Icon & ORCID Icon

References

  • Abd‐El‐Khalick, F., S. Boujaoude, R. Duschl, N. G. Lederman, R. Mamlok‐Naaman, A. Hofstein, D. Treagust, and H. L. Tuan. 2004. “Inquiry in Science Education: International Perspectives.” Science Education 88 (3): 397–419.
  • Abrahams, I., and M. Saglam. 2010. “A Study of Teachers’ Views on Practical Work in Secondary Schools in England and Wales.” International Journal of Science Education 32 (6): 753–768.
  • Abrahams, I., and R. Millar. 2008. “Does Practical Work Really Work? A Study of the Effectiveness of Practical Work as A Teaching and Learning Method in School Science.” International Journal of Science Education 30 (14): 1945–1969.
  • Ahtineva, A. 2005. “Textbook Analysis in the Service of Chemistry Teaching.” Universitas Scientiarum 10 (3): 25–33.
  • Aldahmash, A. H., N. S. Mansour, S. M. Alshamrani, and S. Almohi. 2016. “An Analysis of Activities in Saudi Arabian Middle School Science Textbooks and Workbooks for the Inclusion of Essential Features of Inquiry.” Research in Science Education 46 (6): 879–900.
  • Brinson, J. R. 2015. “Learning Outcome Achievement in Non-traditional (Virtual and Remote) versus Traditional (Hands-on) Laboratories: A Review of the Empirical Research.” Computers & Education 87 (20): 218–237.
  • Bulunuz, M., O. S. Jarrett, and L. Martin-Hansen. 2012. “Level of Inquiry as Motivator in an Inquiry Methods Course for Pre-service Elementary Teachers.” School Science and Mathematics 112 (6): 330–339.
  • Bunterm, T., K. Lee, J. Ng Lan Kong, S. Srikoon, P. Vangpoomyai, J. Rattanavongsa, and G Rachahoon. 2014. “Do Different Levels of Inquiry Lead to Different Learning Outcomes? A Comparison between Guided and Structured Inquiry.” International Journal of Science Education 36 (12): 1937–1959.
  • Chiu, J. L., C. J. DeJaegher, and J. Chao. 2015. “The Effects of Augmented Virtual Science Laboratories on Middle School Students’ Understanding of Gas Properties.” Computers & Education 85 (6): 59–73.
  • Cohen, L., L. Manion, and K. Morrison. 2017. Research Methods in Education, pp. 31–30. 7th ed ed. London: Routledge Falmer.
  • Cole, F. L. 1988. “Content Analysis: Process and Application.” Clinical Nurse Specialist 2 (1): 53–57.
  • Correia, A. P., N. Koehler, A. Thompson, and G. Phye. 2019. “The Application of PhET Simulation to Teach Gas Behavior on the Submicroscopic Level: Secondary School Students’ Perceptions.” Research in Science & Technological Education 37 (2): 193–217.
  • DiGiuseppe, M. 2014. “Representing Nature of Science in a Science Textbook: Exploring Author–editor–publisher Interactions.” International Journal of Science Education 36 (7): 1061–1082.
  • Dimopoulos, K., and C. Karamanidou. 2013. “Towards a More Epistemologically Valid Image of School Science: Revealing the Textuality of School Science Textbooks.” In Critical Analysis of Science Textbooks, edited by M. S. Khine, 61–77. Dordrecht: Springer.
  • Doran, R. L. 1978. “Assessing the Outcomes of Science Laboratory Activities.” Science Education 62 (3): 401–409.
  • Elgar, A. G. 2004. “Science Textbooks for Lower Secondary Schools in Brunei: Issues of Gender Equity.” International Journal of Science Education 26 (7): 875–894.
  • Herron, M.D. 1971. “The Nature of Scientific Inquiry.” School Review 79 (2): 141–212.
  • Hofstein, A., and V. N. Lunetta. 2004. “The Laboratory in Science Education: Foundations for the Twenty‐first Century.” Science Education 88 (1): 28–54.
  • Hong, J., M. Hwang, M. Liu, H. Ho, and Y. Chen. 2014. “Using a “Prediction–observation–explanation” Inquiry Model to Enhance Student Interest and Intention to Continue Science Learning Predicted by Their Internet Failure.” Computers & Education 72 (2): 110–120.
  • Irez, S. 2009. “Nature of Science as Depicted in Turkish Biology Textbooks.” Science Education 93 (3): 422–447.
  • Ismail, A., A. Setiawan, A. Suhandi, and A. Rusli. 2019. “Profile of Physics Laboratory-based Higher Order Thinking Skills (Hots) in Indonesian High Schools.” Journal of Physics. Conference Series 1280 (5): 052053–052061.
  • Jiang, F., and W. F. Mc Comas. 2015. “The Effects of Inquiry Teaching on Student Science Achievement and Attitudes: Evidence from Propensity Score Analysis of PISA Data.” International Journal of Science Education 37 (3): 554–576.
  • Kamajaya, K., and W. Purnama. 2016a. Buku Siswa: Aktif Dan Kreatif Belajar Fisika-Kelas X (Active and Creative Physics-Grade X). Bandung: Grafindo.
  • Kamajaya, K., and W. Purnama. 2016b. Buku Siswa: Aktif Dan Kreatif Belajar Fisika-Kelas XI (Active and Creative Physics-Grade XI). Bandung: Grafindo.
  • Kamajaya, K., and W. Purnama. 2016c. Buku Siswa: Aktif Dan Kreatif Belajar Fisika-Kelas XII (Active and Creative Physics-Grade XII). Bandung: Grafindo.
  • Khine, M. S. 2013. “Analysis of Science Textbooks for Instructional Effectiveness.” In Critical Analysis of Science Textbooks, edited by M. S. Khine, 303–310. Dordrecht: Springer.
  • Kluge, A. 2014. “Combining Laboratory Experiments with Digital Tools to Do Scientific Inquiry.” International Journal of Science Education 36 (13): 2157–2179.
  • Kruit, P. M., R. J. Oostdam, E. Van Den Berg, and J. A. Schuitema. 2018. “Assessing Students’ Ability in Performing Scientific Inquiry: Instruments for Measuring Science Skills in Primary Education.” Research in Science & Technological Education 36 (4): 413–439.
  • Li, X., Z. Tan, J. Shen, W. Hu, Y. Chen, and J. Wang. 2020. “Analysis of Five Junior High School Physics Textbooks Used in China for Representations of Nature of Science.” Research in Science Education 50 (3): 833–844.
  • Liu, Y., and D. F. Treagust. 2013. “Content Analysis of Diagrams in Secondary School Science Textbooks.” In Critical Analysis of Science Textbooks, edited by M. S. Khine, pp. 287–300. Dordrecht: Springer.
  • Lunetta, V. N. 1981. “Inquiry-related Tasks in High School Science Laboratory Handbooks.” Science Education 65 (5): 477–484.
  • McComas, W. F., and A. I. Colburn. 1995. “Laboratory Learning: Addressing a Neglected Dimension of Science Teacher Education.” Journal of Science Teacher Education 6 (2): 120–123.
  • MOEC (Ministry of Education and Culture). 2018. Materi Bimbingan Teknis Fasilitator Dan Instruktur Kurikulum 2013: Mata Pelajaran Fisika Sekolah Menengah Atas (Technical Guidance Materials for Facilitator and Instructor of Curriculum 2013: Physics Subject for Senior High School). Jakarta: Ministry of Education and Culture.
  • Muspratt, S., and P. Freebody. 2013. “Understanding the Disciplines of Science: Analysing the Language of Science Textbooks.” In Critical Analysis of Science Textbooks, edited by M. S. Khine, 33–59. Dordrecht: Springer.
  • Novak, J. D. 1988. “Learning Science and the Science of Learning.”Studies in Science Education 15: 77–101.
  • Ogan-Bekiroglu, F. 2007. “To What Degree Do the Currently Used Physics Textbooks Meet the Expectations?” Journal of Science Teacher Education 18 (4): 599–628.
  • Olympiou, G., and Z. C. Zacharia. 2012. “Blending Physical and Virtual Manipulatives: An Effort to Improve Students’ Conceptual Understanding through Science Laboratory Experimentation.” Science Education 96 (1): 21–47.
  • Park, D. 2005. “Differences between a Standards-based Curriculum and Traditional Textbooks in High School Earth Science.” Journal of Geoscience Education 53 (5): 540–547.
  • Park, D. Y., and J. Lavonen. 2013. “An Analysis of Standards-based High School Physics Textbooks of Finland and the United States.” In Critical Analysis of Science Textbooks, edited by M. S. Khine, pp. 219–238. Dordrecht: Springer.
  • Park, M., and Y. Sung. 2013. “Teachers’ Perceptions of the Recent Curriculum Reforms and Their Implementation: What Can We Learn from the Case of Korean Elementary Teachers?” Asia Pacific Journal of Education 33 (1): 15–33.
  • Penney, K., S. P. Norris, L. M. Phillips, and G. Clark. 2003. “The Anatomy of Junior High School Science Textbooks: An Analysis of Textual Characteristics and a Comparison to Media Reports of Science.” Canadian Journal of Math, Science & Technology Education 3 (4): 415–436.
  • Roychoudhury, A., and W. M. Roth. 1996. “Interactions in an Open‐inquiry Physics Laboratory.” International Journal of Science Education 18 (4): 423–445.
  • Saariaho, E., K. Pyhältö, A. Toom, J. Pietarinen, and T. Soini. 2016. “Student Teachers’ Self-and Co-regulation of Learning during Teacher Education. Learning.” Research and Practice 2 (1): 44–63.
  • Saunders, W. L. 1992. “The Constructivist Perspective: Implications and Teaching Strategies for Science.” School Science and Mathematics 92 (3): 136–141.
  • Schwab, J. J. 1962. “The Teaching of Science as Enquiry.” In The Teaching of Science, edited by J. J. Schwab and P. F. Brandwein, 1–103. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
  • Sesen, B. A., and L. Tarhan. 2013. “Inquiry-based Laboratory Activities in Electrochemistry: High School Students’ Achievements and Attitudes.” Research in Science Education 43 (1): 413–435.
  • Shiland, T. W. 1999. “Constructivism: The Implications for Laboratory Work.” Journal of Chemical Education 76 (1): 107.
  • Tamir, P. 1989. “Training Teachers to Teach Effectively in the Laboratory.” Science Education 73 (1): 59–69.
  • Tamir, P., and M. Pilar-Garcia. 1992. “Characteristics of Laboratory Exercises Included in Science Textbooks in Catalonia (Spain).” International Journal of Science Education 14 (4): 381–392.
  • Tamir, P., and V. I. Lunetta. 1978. “An Analysis of Laboratory Activities in the Bscs Yellow Version.” The American Biology Teacher 40 (6): 353–357.
  • Tang, X., J. E. Coffey, A. L. Elby, and M. Daniel. 2010. “The Scientific Method and Scientific Inquiry: Tensions in Teaching and Learning.” Science Education 94 (1): 29–47.
  • Tobin, K. 1984. “Avoiding Cookbook Science. Science Activities.” Classroom Projects and Curriculum Ideas 21 (2): 10–15.
  • Tobin, K. 1986. “Secondary Science Laboratory Activities.” European Journal of Science Education 8 (2): 199–211.
  • Tobin, K. G. 1990. “Research on Science Laboratory Activities: In Pursuit of Better Questions and Answers to Improve Learning.” School Science and Mathematics 90 (5): 403–418.
  • Velentzas, A., and K. Halkia. 2018. “Scientific Explanations in Greek Upper Secondary Physics Textbooks.” International Journal of Science Education 40 (1): 90–108.
  • Wilcox, B. R., and H. J. Lewandowski. 2017. “Developing Skills versus Reinforcing Concepts in Physics Labs: Insight from a Survey of Students’ Beliefs about Experimental Physics.” Physical Review Physics Education Research 13 (1): 1–9.
  • Wilkinson, J. 1999. “A Qualitative Analysis of Physics Textbooks for Scientific Literacy Themes.” Research in Science Education 29 (3): 385–399.
  • Yang, W., and E. Liu. 2016. “Development and Validation of an Instrument for Evaluating Inquiry-based Tasks in Science Textbooks.” International Journal of Science Education 38 (18): 2688–2711.
  • Zohar, A., and D. Sela. 2003. “Her Physics, His Physics: Gender Issues in Israeli Advanced Placement Physics Classes.” International Journal of Science Education 25 (2): 245–268.
  • Zohar, A., and V. Alboher Agmon. 2018. “Raising Test Scores Vs. Teaching Higher Order Thinking (HOT): Senior Science Teachers’ Views on How Several Concurrent Policies Affect Classroom Practices.” Research in Science & Technological Education 36 (2): 243–260.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.