This document discusses a study that used conceptual change text and concept mapping to help high school students remedy misconceptions about diffusion and osmosis. The conceptual change text first presented common student misconceptions and then provided scientific explanations with examples to create dissatisfaction with the misconceptions. Concept mapping after reading allowed students to externalize relationships between concepts. Example questions were given that are used to elicit student misconceptions, and the scientifically accurate responses were provided. The study found that combining conceptual change text with concept mapping helped students meaningfully learn about diffusion and osmosis.