Astronomy college course
- This resource is currently being used in Wright State University Lake Campus[1]
- This resource is less than one year from being suitable for in any introductory college course, complete with 4 exams, writing assignments, and a final exam.[2]
- Labs are also available But most are under construction (and badly in need of improvement).
- Key to Category:Inline icons
- The number after dash "-" tells you how many are on the test:Quiz 1-3 means 3 questions are randomly selected from Quiz 1
Unit 1: Introduction to astronomy
edit- Unit 1 study guide ... also in pdf form collects all four pertaining to this unit.
- Two Quizzes on w:Astronomy: WP Astronomy Quiz 1 ...and WP Astronomy Quiz 2
- Discussion of WP:Astronomy (under construction) ... Also, should we bring Wikipedia:Astronomy to Wikiversity?
- Optional: How do we know the Earth doesn't move? Also optional is Youtube's "Trombone Silliness"
- Under construction: /Saros cycle
Unit 2: The Renaissance and the solar system
edit(the number after the dash -# indicate the number of questions from each quiz on the test)
- Unit 2 study guide ... also in pdf form collects all four pertaining to this unit.
Unit 3: Planets
edit- Volcanoes on Venus and Venus and Venus and quiz-6
- Pluto and planetary mass and Pluto and quiz-3
Unit 4: Stars and beyond
edit- Star cluster and quiz-8
Final Exam Study Guide Spring 2016 WSU-Lake
editThe final exam is cumulative and consists of one question from most (but not all) of the quizzes already encountered. --Unit 1: Introduction to astronomy--
- Two Quizzes on w:Astronomy: WP Astronomy Quiz 1-4 ...and WP Astronomy Quiz 2-2
--Unit 2: The Renaissance and the solar system--
--Unit 3: Planets--
- Volcanoes on Venus and Venus and Venus and quiz-2
- Pluto and planetary mass and Pluto and quiz-1
--Unit 4: Stars and beyond--
- Star cluster and quiz-3
Footnotes
edit- ↑ Someday we need to make the dashboard at Wright State University Lake Campus/Phy1060-2016-1 available. Perhaps this could be done most quickly by rewriting the source code in an open source language like Python (currently Matlab/Excel are used).
- ↑ This page contains a collection of readings from Wikiversity and Wikipedia, sample exams for classroom use, and the bank of questions from which these exams were constructed that serves as a very student-friendly "study guide" for each exam. Instructors may obtain multiple versions of these exams for classroom use by leaving a message at User_talk:Guy_vandegrift. The "dashboard" at Wright_State_University_Lake_Campus/Phy1060-2016-1 can help the instructor supervise the students' improvement of the course by developing quiz questions (with full explanations), labs, and by editing the reading materials. With all this work done by Wikiversity, instructors will have time focusing on helping the students learn.
Scrapbook
editExtended content
|
---|
Students are required to submit questions for future versions of this course. This summer (2015) the questions will not be placed on the final exam, but that policy might change next time this course is taught.
Four sample unit "midterms" and sample final exam: T1 T2 T3 T4 final Since these exams are posted on Wikiversity, they must be treated as samples not to be administered to students. To obtain randomized versions of these exams (with different questions), leave a message at User talk:Guy vandegrift] or send an email to guy.vandegrift@wright.edu. Instructors will be required to provide documentation to the proper authorities showing that they are teaching the course and are affiliated with a learning institution.
Index Sandbox Formula sheet Journal Sp15 Category:Physics and Astronomy/Labs
|