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<strong>Sunday</strong>, 11:00–11:30 AM<br />

11:00–11:30 AM Presentations<br />

SESSION 1<br />

Ohio’s STEM Ability Alliance (OSAA) (Gen)<br />

(High School–College)<br />

102, Convention Center<br />

Christopher Andersen and Sarah Priest, The Ohio State<br />

University, Columbus<br />

Clark Shingledecker and Brittany Boyne, Wright State<br />

University, Dayton, Ohio<br />

Focused on increasing the quality and quantity of students<br />

with disabilities who earn postsecondary degrees in science,<br />

technology, engineering, and math, OSAA is an alliance of<br />

Ohio institutions, including Wright State University, Ohio<br />

State University, Columbus State Community College, and<br />

Sinclair Community College. OSAA also partners with<br />

regional public schools, STEM industries, and government<br />

partners.<br />

SESSION 2<br />

Children’s Career Aspirations—Where Are the<br />

Scientists<br />

(Gen)<br />

(General)<br />

108, Convention Center<br />

Donna M. Plummer (donna.plummer@centre.edu), Centre<br />

College, Danville, Ky.<br />

Let’s review a study of elementary students’ career aspirations.<br />

Influenced by family and media, students interviewed<br />

were found to aspire to highly regarded professions with few<br />

proposing scientific careers.<br />

SESSION 3<br />

The Sky Is the Limit with Digital Primary Sources<br />

(Chem)<br />

(High School)<br />

128, Convention Center<br />

Stacey A. Balbach (stacey.balbach@cubacity.k12.wi.us), Cuba<br />

City (Wis.) School District<br />

Increase your students’ science literacy with digital primary<br />

sources such as American Memory. These sources are rigorous<br />

and relevant to students. Primary sources like this can<br />

be used to increase students’ analytical, evaluation, and synthesis<br />

skills while teaching the history and nature of science.<br />

11:00 AM–12 Noon Presentations<br />

SESSION 1<br />

Designing Design Challenges: Getting the Details<br />

Right<br />

(Gen)<br />

(General)<br />

101, Convention Center<br />

Daniel Z. Meyer (meyerd@iit.edu), Illinois Institute of<br />

Technology, Chicago<br />

Receive an introduction to the key elements of design challenges<br />

and brainstorm activities in varied content areas.<br />

SESSION 2<br />

Shaking Up Old Earthquake Unit Plans (Earth)<br />

(Informal Education)<br />

104, Convention Center<br />

Walter E. Gray (grayw@indiana.edu), Indiana University,<br />

Bloomington<br />

Get the latest information related to intraplate earthquakes<br />

in central United States and identify new resources that can<br />

be used by teachers to advance student learning.<br />

SESSION 3<br />

Pulsar Search Collaboratory<br />

(Earth)<br />

(Middle Level–High School)<br />

106, Convention Center<br />

Jennifer C. Malphrus, Rowan County Senior High<br />

School, Morehead, Ky.<br />

Would you like for one of your middle or high schools students<br />

to discover a pulsar Find out how here!<br />

SESSION 4<br />

Mentoring in Inquiry<br />

(Gen)<br />

(General)<br />

107, Convention Center<br />

Sharan R. Crim (scrim@atlanta.k12.ga.us), Atlanta (Ga.)<br />

Public Schools<br />

Learn about the mentoring practice of beginning STEM<br />

educators (less than a year to two years experience) in<br />

facilitating science through inquiry to innovatively engage<br />

students.<br />

118 NSTA Indianapolis National Conference on Science Education

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