Ian Jamie

Dr. Ian Jamie

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

42Years (1985-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 April 2002 in Atmospheric Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DGD.W.T. Griffith
D.W.T. Griffith
RLR. Leuning
R. Leuning
ODO.T. Denmead
O.T. Denmead
IJIan Jamie
Ian Jamie

1 July 2014 in Trends in Plant Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KDK.G. Srikanta Dani
K.G. Srikanta Dani
IJIan Jamie
Ian Jamie
IPI. Colin Prentice
I. Colin Prentice
BABrian J. Atwell
Brian J. Atwell

1 February 2014 in Atmospheric Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SWStephen J. White
Stephen J. White
IJIan Jamie
Ian Jamie
DADennys E. Angove
Dennys E. Angove

1 April 1999 in Atmospheric Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RLR. Leuning
R. Leuning
SBS.K. Baker
S.K. Baker
IJIan Jamie
Ian Jamie
CHC.H. Hsu
C.H. Hsu
LKL. Klein
L. Klein
DGD.W.T. Griffith
D.W.T. Griffith

1 February 2006 in Analytical Biochemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AMAzadeh Matin
Azadeh Matin
ISIsla M. Streete
Isla M. Streete
IJIan Jamie
Ian Jamie
RTRoger J.W. Truscott
Roger J.W. Truscott
JJJoanne Faith Jamie
Joanne Faith Jamie

14 June 2015 in International Journal of Science Education
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SBSimon C. Barrie
Simon C. Barrie
RBRobert B. Bucat
Robert B. Bucat
MBMark A. Buntine
Mark A. Buntine
KSKaren Burke da Silva
Karen Burke da Silva
GCGeoffrey T. Crisp
Geoffrey T. Crisp
AYAlexandra Yeung
Alexandra Yeung
Student experience surveys have become increasingly popular to probe various aspects of processes and outcomes in higher education, such as measuring student perceptions of the learning environment and identifying aspects that could be improved. This paper reports on a particular survey for evaluating individual experiments that has been developed over some 15 years as part of a large national Australian study pertaining to the area of undergraduate laboratories—Advancing Science by Enhancing Learning in the Laboratory. This paper reports on the development of the survey instrument and the evaluation of the survey using student responses to experiments from different institutions in Australia, New Zealand and the USA. A total of 3153 student responses have been analysed using factor analysis. Three factors, motivation, assessment and resources, have been identified as contributing to improved student attitudes to laboratory activities. A central focus of the survey is to provide feedback to practitioners to iteratively improve experiments. Implications for practitioners and researchers are also discussed.