A series of steps in ADI learning strategy is a guide to
design a laboratory-based activities, which consists of
eight stages. The eighth stage are interrelated and depend
on each other. Every stage is equally important to achieve
the objectives and results of the learning process. The
current iteration of the ADI learning strategy consists
eight stage [33,35], they are: 1) the identification of a task
by the classroom teacher that creates a desire for the
students to make sense of a phenomenon or to resolve a
problem, 2) a laboratory-based experience where small
groups of students have an opportunity to generate or
analyze data using appropriate tools, 3) the production of a
tentative argument that articulates, and justifies an
explanation on a medium that can be seen by others, 4) an
argumentation session where groups share their arguments
and then critique and refine their explanations, 5) a written
investigation report generated by individual students that
explains the goal of the investigation, the method used,
and provides a well-reasoned argument, 6) a double-blind
peer review of these reports to ensure quality and to
generate valuable feedback for the individual authors, 7)
the subsequent revision of the report based on the results
of the peer-review, 8) an explicit and reflective discussion
about the inquiry