heart rate guidance - newcastle university

10
Heart Rate Investigation FaSMEd 1 Subject: Science Age of students: 12-13 years Hardware: Microsoft Surface or iPads, Heart Rate Monitors Software: Educreations or Explain Everything, Schoology Functionalities: Sending and displaying Time: 2 class periods FaSMEd partner: Maynooth University Short Abstract: Investigating the effect of exercise on heart rate FaSMEd Raising Achievement through Formative Assessment in Science and Mathematics Education Heart Rate Investigation

Upload: others

Post on 10-Nov-2021

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Heart Rate Guidance - Newcastle University

HeartRateInvestigation FaSMEd

1

Subject: ScienceAgeofstudents: 12-13yearsHardware: MicrosoftSurfaceoriPads,HeartRate

MonitorsSoftware: EducreationsorExplainEverything,

SchoologyFunctionalities: SendinganddisplayingTime: 2classperiodsFaSMEdpartner: MaynoothUniversityShortAbstract: Investigatingtheeffectofexerciseon

heartrate

FaSMEdRaisingAchievementthroughFormativeAssessmentinScienceandMathematicsEducation

HeartRateInvestigation

Page 2: Heart Rate Guidance - Newcastle University

HeartRateInvestigation FaSMEd

2

1. Content

Biology,heartrate.

2. Activity2.1 Aims

ContentKnowledge:• Studentswillunderstandtheeffectofexerciseonheartrate.• Studentswillrecallthattheaveragepulseforanadultatrestis70b.p.m.Students

willunderstandwhyexerciseaffectsheartrate.Process:

• Studentswilllearnhowtodoafairtest.• Studentswillbecomefamiliarwithusingaheartratesensor.• Studentswillassociateincreaseinheartratewiththegraphgoingup.

Skills:

• Informationprocessing-recording,presentinginformation.• Criticalandcreativethinking–examiningevidenceandreachingconclusions.• Communicating• Workingwithothers

2.2 Structure/Methodology

OverviewThislessonunitisstructuredinthefollowingway:Class1:

• Studentswillbedividedintogroupsandtheteacherwillexplaintherulesofgroupwork.

• Studentswillworkingroupsdecidinghowtomeasuretheirheartrate,recordingtheirideasonEducreationsorExplainEverything1.

• Teacherwillanalysestudentresponsestothistaskanduseittoplanforclass2.

1EducreationsisaniPadapplicationwhileExplainEverythingisaMicrosoftSurfaceapplica-tion.Theseapplicationsactasinteractivescreencastingwhiteboards,wherebystudentscanalsorecordtheirthoughtsaudiblyfortheteachertolistenbackto.

EducreationsApplication

Page 3: Heart Rate Guidance - Newcastle University

HeartRateInvestigation FaSMEd

3

Class2:• Awholeclassdiscussionwillallowforstudentstore-examineandmodify(ifneeded)

theiroriginalheartrateactivity.• Studentswillcarryouttheirdesignedexperimentworkingasagroup.• Studentswillanswerthesecondquestionworksheetasagroupagainrecordingtheir

ideasonEducreationsorExplainEverything.• Teacherwillanalysestudentresponsestothetask.

MaterialsRequired:• iPads/Surfaces• HeartRatemonitors• EducreationsappforiPad• ExplainEverythingappforSurface• EachstudentwillneedaccesstohisorherindividualSchoology2account.• Worksheets1and2(youmayadaptthesetosuityourclassoranotherlesson)

Timeneeded:Twofortyminuteclasses.Itisimportantthatyoudothisactivityintwoseparateclassessoyouhavetimetoanalysethestudentresponsestothefirsttaskandplanaccordinglyforthenextlesson.BeforetheLesson:

• Ensurethatyouhavetheappsrequiredforthisactivityinstalledonthetabletswellinadvancetoavoidtechnicaldifficultiesinclass.

• Familiariseyourselfwiththetechnologybeforeintroducingittotheclass.• Printoutworksheets1and2.

Class1outline:• Begintheclassbydiscussingtheimportanceofgroupworkwithyourclass.• Explaintothestudentshowsuccessfulgroupactivitiesworkandhowtoassigngroup

roles.• Allowstudentstimetocomeupwithrulesforgroupworkandtodecideongroupro-

les.Dividestudentsintogroups.• GivestudentsaniPad/surfacepergroupandgetthemtoanswerworksheet1onthe

Educreations/ExplainEverythingapp.• Getstudentstosavetheirwork.• EithergetstudentstouploadtheirworktoSchoologyoremailthemtotheteacher

sothatyoucananalysethemandgivethemfeedbackinthenextclass.• (IfthereisnoInternetintheschoolanalysetheworksheetsfromtheiPads/Surfaces

directly.)2Schoologyisanonlinelearningenvironmentthatallowsteacherstocreateandmanageacademiccoursesfortheirstudents.Itprovidesteacherswithamethodofmanaginglessons,engagingstudents,sharingcontent,andconnectingwithothereducators.FormoreinformationseetheBeginnersGuidetoUsingSchoology.

Page 4: Heart Rate Guidance - Newcastle University

HeartRateInvestigation FaSMEd

4

Class2outline:• Awholeclassdiscussionorbrainstormatthebeginningofclasswillallowforstu-

dentstorecaponthepreviouslesson.• Teacherwillusethisdiscussiontogivesomefeedbacktostudentsontheirprevious

workonthistask.• Studentswillbeputbackintotheiroriginalgroupsandtrytomodifyorchangetheir

originalmethod.• Studentswillcarryouttheirheartrateactivitiesingroupsrecordingtheirresultsas

theywork.Youshouldletthestudentsusetheheartratemonitors3forthisactivitywherepossible.

• Givethestudentsworksheet2todoontheiriPad/Surface.• Getstudentstosavetheirwork.• EithergetstudentstouploadtheirworktoSchoologyoremailthemtotheteacher

sothatyoucananalysethemandgivethemfeedbackinthenextclass.• (IfthereisnoInternetintheschoolanalysetheworksheetsfromtheiPads/Surfaces

directly.)Afterthelesson:Youshouldanalyseresponsestoworksheet2.Iftherearestillmisconceptionsordifficultieswiththistopictheyshouldbeaddressedbytheteacherinthenextclass.YoushoulduploadyourcommentsoranypicturefromtheactivitytotheFaSMEdSchoologypage.

3HeartRateMonitorsavailableat:http://www.vernier.com/products/sensors/heart-rate-sensors/

StudentsEngagedintheirHeartRateActivity

Page 5: Heart Rate Guidance - Newcastle University

HeartRateInvestigation FaSMEd

5

2.3 Technology

Sampleprocedureforusingtheheartratemonitor:• AttachheartratemonitortocomputerviaBluetooth.• Startloggerprooncomputer.• Eithersetlengthofdatacollectionfor100sorgetstudentsto

stopdatacollectionat100s–dependingontheirlevelofcomfortusingtheequipment.

• Atrest:studentstanding.Holdhandgripsfollowingpalmandfingerpositions.Startdatacollection.Stopcollectionat100s.Storerun.

• Walkingonthespot.Startdatacollectionasstudentstartstowalkonthespot.Stopcollectionat100s.Storerun.

• Runningonthespot.Startdatacollectionasstudentstartstorunonthespot.Stopcollectionat100s.Storerun.

• Showallrunstoseethethreeresultstogether.• Savegraphforeffectofexerciseonheartrateofaparticularstudent.

Precautions/tips:

• Themaximumdistancethehandgripscanbefromthereceiveris80cm.• Mobilephonesandwirelesslaptopscaninterferewiththesignal.• Thereceiverscanpickupasignalfromotherhandgripssogroupsshouldbeatleast

2mapart.• Forsomepeopletherewillbeadelayofabout15sbeforetheheartratestartdata

startstobecollected(particularlyifhandsarecold).2.4 AspectsofFormativeAssessment

Withinthisseriesoflessonstheteachertriedtoincreaseandimprovestudents’participati-oninco-operativeworkinordertoengagetheminlearningtasksthatelicitevidenceofstudentunderstanding.Studentsweretoworkcollaborativelytodesignandcarryoutaheartrateinvestigation.Whilethelessonwassuccessfulinincreasingstudentcollaborationandgettingstudentsworkingco-operatively,itwasnoticedhowtheteacher’sfeedbackpracticeshadimprovedduringthisseriesoflessons.

HeartRateMonitor

Figure11:SampleofstudentworkonEducreations(A4)

Page 6: Heart Rate Guidance - Newcastle University

HeartRateInvestigation FaSMEd

6

IntheinitiallessononA4theteacherhadinnovativelymadeuseoftheapplicationEducreationstobuildstructuredgroupfeedback.Thisfitsneatlyintothecuboidframeworkwherebytheteacherwasprovidingfeedbackthatmoveslearnersforwardthroughtechnologyfunctioninginthesendinganddisplayingofstudentinformation.Withintheapplicationstudent’sthoughtsabouttheirheartrateactivitieswererecordedontotheiriPadsandtheteacherusedthestudentthinkingtoinformhernextlesson.Figure11illustratesasampleofstudentworkontheapplication.Thequestionsposedbytheteacherthatthestudentshavetoexploreasagroupappearinthepicturetotheleftandthestudentsthenhavethespacetowritedowntheirideasontheright(AppendixCcontainsthequestionsthatthestudentsexplored).Theircommentsduringthetaskwerealsoaudiorecor-dedthroughtheapplication.Priortothesecondlesson,theteacheranalysedthestudent’sworkonthistaskandusedittobuildstructuredgroupfeedback.InthefollowinglessonitwasobservedthatshemadetimeforidentifyingandrespondingtoanyconceptualdifficultiesthatthestudentswerehavingaboutthecirculatorysystemandaddressedthesemisconceptionsatthebeginningofthelessonasdisplayedinFigure12.Thiswasparticularlyofbenefittolowachievingstudentsastheirmisconceptionsmayhavegoneunnoticedpriortointegratingthistechnologyintothelesson.Forexample,videodatagatheredinthelessonA4showshowtheteacherwasusingfeed-backintheformofeffectivequestioningtohelpastudentwithamisconceptioninrelationtotheenergycontentinsugar.Firstlytheteacherprovidedthestudentwithamplewait

Figure13:StudentsengagedduringgroupworkwithEducreations(A4)

Figure12:Sciencecaseteacher’sPowerPointSlide,anexampleofstudentanswerstobeusedtogivefeedback

toclass(A4)

Page 7: Heart Rate Guidance - Newcastle University

HeartRateInvestigation FaSMEd

7

timeforthestudenttoconstructtheiranswer.Whenthestudentcannotanswersheprobesthestudentforunderstandingusingfurtherquestioning,whenthestudentisstillunsureshemakesuseofarandomrecallapplicationonheriPadtocallonastudentfromtheclasstohelpwiththeanswer.Thisindicateshowtheteachermadeuseofnumerouseffectivequestioningtechniquessequentiallyinherfeedbackpracticestohelpalleviateamisconcep-tionthatastudentwashaving.Duringthislessonstudentswereseentobeveryengagedwithtechnologyandwerefamiliarwithusingitinclass.Themajorityofgroupswerefocusedoncompletingtheirworkco-operatively.Theteacherdiscussedhowtheapplication(Educreations)aidedco-operativelearningandfeedbackpracticesduringteacherinterviews(discussedinsectionfour).Astheprojectisrootedindesignbasedresearchitisimportanttoexamineandmodifyacti-vitiestomakethemmorerelevantandusefultotheteachersandstudentswhoareusingthem.InlightofthisbothresearchersandYSAreviewedtheA4activityandareteachlessonwasplanned.Theteacherplannedthefollowingchangesforthelesson:

• Awholeclassdiscussionongroupworkandtheimportanceofroleswhenworkinginagroup.Thisisimportantinrelationtolowachievingstudentsbeingactiveinthesetypesofactivitiesandnotbeingovershadowedbyotherstudents.

• Distributethegroupsdifferently,withafairdistributionofactiveandnon-activestudents.

• Planningworksheettokeepthestudentsontaskandfocusedbeforeandduringtheactivity.

• Moreintegrationoftechnologywithinthelesson.AgainatthebeginningofthelessontheteacherusedinformationgatheredfromtheEdu-creationsapplicationtobuildstructuredfeed-backforthegroup.Thiswasonceagainveryeffectiveasithelpedstudentstomoveforwardwiththeirlearning.AsFigure14demonstrates,whenlisteningbacktothestudentsworktheteachernoticedthatstudentsweredisputingaboutgrouprolesandparticipation.Theteacherusedthisinformationtoclarifytostudentstheneedtoworkco-operativelyinclassinordertomeetthelearningobjectives.Shealsoreiteratedtheimportanceofnotonlyconcentratingontheindividualgrouprole,butalsoparticipatingfullyingroupwork.Inaddition,sheprovidedstudentswiththeobjectivesofthelessonsothestudentscouldbeinformedaboutwheretheirlearningwasgoing.Heretheteacherwasemployingtheformativeassessmentstrategyofclarifying,sharingandunderstandinglearn-ingintentionsforthestudents.

How$would$you$carry$out$your$experiment?$

By writing it up

Take the Pulse and then do

something that can up your heart rate, then see the

difference

Measure the heart rate when relaxed. Do exercise. Measure the heart rate again

Take their heart rate before the run ,

then take it again after and see how much it increases

Errrr.....U

mm

m

I’m not reading it’s your turn...I think

Compare the two results; before and

after

Figure14:Sciencecaseteacher’sPowerPointSlide(reteachlesson),anexampleofstudentanswerstobeusedtogive

feedbacktoclass(A4)

Page 8: Heart Rate Guidance - Newcastle University

HeartRateInvestigation FaSMEd

8

Withinthislessonthereweresomechangestotheteachersquestioningskills.Shebeganthelessonusingquestioningdirectedindividuallyatparticularstudentsandmanyofherquestionswereofalowerorder.Questionssuchas“wheredowegetourenergyfrom”and“whatiscarriedintheblood”weredirectedatindividualstudentscausingotherstudentstobecomedisengagedwiththeactivityandgetdistractedbythecameraatthebackoftheroom.Thiscouldhavebeendetrimentaltolowachievingstudentsastheirlackofengage-mentwasnotmovingthemforwardintheirlearning,howeverasthelessonprogressedtheteacheradaptedmorequestionsofahigherorderanditwasevidentthatshewantedstu-dentstoexplaintheirreasoningtotheiractivityconclusions.Theteacherchallengedthestudentsbyaskingthemwhytheirresultswereastheyareandwhatwouldtheydodifferentlyiftheyweretorepeattheprocess.

3. FurtherInformation

Questionstodrivestudentlearning(directingthemtothelearningoutcomes):• Howdoesexerciseaffectheartrate?• Howdoesrestaffectheartrate?• Isyourpulsethesameasyourheartrate?Whatisanadult’saveragepulserateat

rest?Questionstoprobeunderstanding:

• Whydoesyourheartbeatfasterwhenyouexercise?• Isexercisetheonlythingthataffectsheartrate?•

Questionstogetstudentsthinkingabouttheirownlearning(metacognition):• Whatdidyoulearnaboutheartrate?

Initialquestionsleadingtothequestionsstudentswillworkonduringtheactivity:

• Whatdoesyourheartdo?• Whydoesyourheartbeat?• Whatdoesbloodbringtoallthepartsofyourbody?Whydoallpartsofourbody

needoxygen?• Whydoallpartsofourbodiesneedfood?• Doesyourheartratestaythesameallthetime?• Doesexerciseaffectyourheartrate?

Page 9: Heart Rate Guidance - Newcastle University

HeartRateInvestigation FaSMEd

9

Worksheet1:HeartRateInvestigation

1. Doyouthinkexercisechangesyourheartrate?

2. Canyougiveareasonwhy?

3. Ifyouweredesigninganexperimenttotestthis,what

equipmentwouldyouneed?

4. Howwouldyoucarryoutyourexperiment?

5. Howwouldyoumakeyourexperimentfair?

6. Whatconclusionswouldyouexpectfromcarryingoutthisexperiment?

Worksheet2:HeartRateInvestigation

1. Dideveryoneinthegroupparticipateintheexperiment?

2. Whatcanyouconcludefromdoingthisexperiment?

3. Wereyourresultsasyouexpected?

4. Ifyouweretodothisexperimentagainwhatwouldyoudodifferently?

5. WhatwasyourfavouritepartofthisFaSMEdactivity?

Page 10: Heart Rate Guidance - Newcastle University

HeartRateInvestigation FaSMEd

10

4. References

Bell,B.,&Cowie,B.(2001).Thecharacteristicsofformativeassessmentinscienceeduca-tion.ScienceEducation,85(5),536-533.

Black,P.,&Wiliam,D.(1998).Assessmentandclassroomlearning.Assessmentineducation,5(1),7-74.

Technology Device Description,howteachersandstudentsusedthetechnology

Functionalityoftechnolo-gy

FormativeAssessment

Educreationswww.educreations.com

iPad(app) Screencastingapplication,visualandaudiorecordingofstudentwork

-Sendinganddisplaying-Processingandanalysing

-Activatingstudentsasresourcesforeachother-Providingfeedbackthatmoveslearningforward

ExplainEverything(AlternatetoEducrea-tions)www.explaineverything.com

Anytabletdevice(availableasaniPad,android,chromebookandwindowsapp)

Screencastingapplication,visualandaudiorecordingofstudentwork

-Sendinganddisplaying-Processingandanalysing

-Activatingstudentsasresourcesforeachother-Providingfeedbackthatmoveslearningforward

Schoologywww.schoology.com

Anydevicewithamodernwebbrowser–smartphones,tablets,PC’s,laptopsetc.(availableasaniPadapp)

Onlinelearningenvironmentthatallowsteacherstocreateandmanageacademiccoursesfortheirstudents.Itprovidesteacherswithamethodofmanaginglessons,engagingstudents,sharingcontent,andconnectingwithothereduca-tors.

-InteractiveEnvironment -Activatingstudentsasresourcesforeachother-Providingfeedbackthatmoveslearningforward-Activatingstudentsasownersoftheirownlearning

Loggersoftwareusedinconjunctionwithhandheldsensortechnologywww.vernier.com

AnydevicethatisBluetoothcompatibleorhasaUSBport

Forexampletemperatureprobes.Usedtogatherdatainrealtimetofacilitateindepthanalysisofgraphscreatedviatheloggersoftware(Log-gerPro).

-Sendinganddisplaying-Processingandanalysing

-Activatingstudentsasownersoftheirownlearning-Activatingstudentsasresourcesforeachother-Engineeringeffectiveclassroomdiscussionsthatelicitevidenceofstudentunderstanding