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Does My Model Valve Stack up to the Real Thing?
Content Provider | TeachEngineering: STEM curriculum for K-12 |
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Author | Duplessis, Michael |
Copyright Year | 2013 |
Description | Following the steps of the iterative engineering design process, student teams use what they learned in the previous lessons and activity in this unit to research and choose materials for their model heart valves and test those materials to compare their properties to known properties of real heart valve tissues. Once testing is complete, they choose final materials and design and construct prototype valve models, then test them and evaluate their data. Following the steps of the iterative engineering design process, student teams use what they learned in the previous lessons and activity in this unit to research and choose materials for their model heart valves and test those materials to compare their properties to known properties of real heart valve tissues. Once testing is complete, they choose final materials and design and construct prototype valve models, then test them and evaluate their data. Based on their evaluations, students consider how they might redesign their models for improvement and then change some aspect of their models and retest—aiming to design optimal heart valve models as solutions to the unit's overarching design challenge. They conclude by presenting for client review, in both verbal and written portfolio/report formats, summaries and descriptions of their final products with supporting data. |
Language | English |
Access Restriction | Open |
Rights Holder | Regents of The University of Colorado Vanderbilt University |
Subject Keyword | Algebra Biology Life Science Science and Technology Anatomy Heart Valve Physiology Human Body Biomedical Heart Bioengineering Iteration Properties Iterate |
Content Type | Text |
Time Required | PT2H30M |
Education Level | Class IX Class X Class XI Class XII |
Pedagogy | Experimental Activity |
Resource Type | Hands-on |
Subject | Modern Physics Biology Technical |