Abstract
In modern schools, the use of virtual simulations for teaching chemistry is unsystematic and insufficiently comprehensive. Integrating virtual simulations and creating lessons using a variety of materials can improve the quality of education and stimulate students' interest in chemistry. The article examines the educational potential of using virtual simulations in chemistry education through the prism of the key components of these simulations. Key aspects include simulation of chemical processes, interactivity, visualization of molecular structures, the ability to experiment without risk, task-based learning, feedback and evaluation, and the availability and prevalence of virtual simulations. Highlighting these aspects helps to understand the importance of using virtual simulations as a tool to improve the quality and effectiveness of chemistry teaching. The article focuses on the fact that the use of virtual simulations as an edutainment tool allows combining theoretical knowledge with practical skills, which contributes to a more active involvement of students in the study of the subject. It is noted that virtual simulations are an effective tool to use during practical classes in chemistry lessons. They are beneficial for visualizing complex chemical concepts, some abstract processes, or dangerous experiments that cannot be carried out in a real environment. Virtual simulations can increase students' motivation and interest in learning, especially those who may not show a sufficient interest in chemistry. This approach makes learning more accessible, engaging, and effective for students. The influence of the use of virtual simulations on students' motivation in teaching chemistry is proved and effective methods of their use to improve the educational process are determined. The author notes the benefits of using virtual simulations, such as the ability to learn in an interactive environment, create interesting and realistic experiments, and promote the active involvement of students in the learning process. The author also expressed the view on the possibilities and prospects of using virtual simulations in the educational process, based on his experience and analysis of scientific sources.
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