Thursday, 5:00–6:00 PMSESSION 2 (three presentations)(General)Union Square 17/18, HiltonSCST Session: Assessing Learning Outcomes ofTechnology in Large Lecture Introductory <strong>Science</strong>Courses: Will We Ever Find Something ThatWorks?(Gen)Linda L. Tichenor (lticheno@uafortsmith.edu), Universityof Arkansas at Fort SmithExamine technology options designed for large lectureclassrooms. Data will be presented about the effectiveness inimproving student learning of several specialized software.SCST Session: Goldilocks Figured It Out: Finding theAmount of Classroom Inquiry That Is “Just Right”(Gen)Kerry L. Cheesman (kcheesma@capital.edu), Capital University,Columbus, OhioIf we want our students to be successful at scientific inquiry,we need to find “just the right level” of comfort for them.SCST Session: Impact of Pedagogy Training Interventionon Student Achievement and the StudentPerception of Learning(Bio)Tiffany A. Roby (tiffany.roby@drake.edu), Drake University,Des Moines, IowaThis presentation will describe a pedagogy training interventionand discuss its impact on student achievement andstudent perception of learning.SESSION 3Making <strong>Science</strong> Music Videos(Gen)(Elementary–High School) Union Square 22, HiltonMonika Thomas (mthomas@episd.org), Rivera ElementarySchool, El Paso, Tex.Want your students to really understand science concepts? Havethem make a science video. Learn how to create your own sciencevideo using iMovie and Windows Movie Maker.SESSION 4The California <strong>Science</strong> Project Teacher RetentionInitiative: Scientists and <strong>Teachers</strong> Together (Gen)(General)Yosemite C, HiltonJulia Rankin Morandi (juliarankin@verizon.net), TheCalifornia <strong>Science</strong> Project, Pacific PalisadesBev Marcum (bmarcum@csuchico.edu), California StateUniversity, ChicoSue Teele (steele@ucx.ucr.edu), California State University,FresnoIrene Swanson (swanson@gseis.ucla.edu), University ofCalifornia, Los AngelesJerry Valadez (jdvscience@yahoo.com), Chairperson, NSTA<strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> <strong>National</strong> Conference, and Central Valley <strong>Science</strong>Project, Fresno, Calif.We will review key factors for successful teacher retentionprograms for secondary science teachers at nine Californiainstitutes of higher learning.SESSION 5Big Macs and Healthy Teens? A New Approach toNutrition Education(Bio)(Middle Level–High School)Pacific I, MarriottMichael T. Harms (michaelteaches@gmail.com), GideonHausner Jewish Day School, Palo Alto, Calif.From analyzing nightmare meals to filming healthy eating musicvideos, persuasive curriculum empowers critical thinking.SESSION 6 (two presentations)(General)Sierra B, MarriottUsing the Apple iPod touch Device for Learning inUndergraduate Organic Chemistry (Chem)Mai Yin Tsoi (mtsoi@ggc.edu), Georgia Gwinnett College,Lawrenceville, Ga.Examine the learning gains of undergraduate organic chemistrystudents outfitted with Apple iPod touch devices that delivercustom tutorials, course content, and multimedia tools.Using the Apple iPod touch in a Symbiotic, InterdisciplinaryCollaboration Between <strong>Science</strong> andSoftware Development Courses(Chem)Mai Yin Tsoi (mtsoi@ggc.edu), Georgia Gwinnett College,LawrencevilleLet’s look at the development and implementation of aninterdisciplinary project where the Apple iPod touch helpsconnect the learning outcomes of organic chemistry andsoftware development students.SESSION 7AMSE Session: Closing the Achievement Gap—African-American Males: A Success Story (Gen)(General)Yerba Buena Salon 12/13, MarriottRajeev Swami (chem276@yahoo.com), NMLSTA President,and Central State University, Wilberforce, OhioThe State of Ohio implemented Closing the AchievementGap (CTAG) to help African-American males achieve proficiencyin science and other core subjects. Presented by theAssociation for Multicultural <strong>Science</strong> Education, this sessionwill analyze data from the two-year program and describethe collaboration of state representatives, on-site coordinators,and core content teachers at schools and universitiesinvolved in this effective initiativeNSTA <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> <strong>National</strong> Conference on <strong>Science</strong> Education179
Thursday, 5:00–6:00 PM5:00–6:00 PM WorkshopsWeather Watchers: Using Instruments to Observeand Predict the Weather(Earth)(Preschool–Elementary)Golden Gate 7, HiltonSami Kahn (skahn@collegiateschool.org), Collegiate School,New York, N.Y.Discover the meteorologist in every child! Create severalweather instruments to help young students make meaningfulobservations of weather phenomena.NARST Session: Learning Progressions as a Foundationfor the Development of Formative AssessmentThat Informs Instruction(Chem)(Middle Level–College)Union Square 15/16, HiltonMarilyne Stains, University of Massachusetts, BostonHannah Sevian (hsevian@nsf.gov), <strong>National</strong> <strong>Science</strong> Foundation,Arlington, Va.This presentation will provide an example of how an assessmenttool based on the learning progression for the particulatenature of matter can enhance instruction.It’s Elementary! Using the Four-Question Strategyto Design Experiments(Gen)(Elementary–Middle Level) Union Square 19/20, HiltonJulie A. Alexander (jualexan@columbia.k12.mo.us), Columbia(Mo.) Public SchoolsLearn how to use Julia Cothran’s Four-Question Strategy todesign and conduct an experiment.Experience It to Believe It! Fun with the PeriodicTable(Chem)(Middle Level–High School)Pacific J, MarriottMadhu Dwivedi, Worthing High School, Houston,Tex.Experience an extravaganza of interactive hands-on activitiesto master the periodic table, all packed on a CD.PDI BSCS Pathway Session: Investigating Models forEarth’s Climate(Gen)(High School–College) Yerba Buena Salon 2, MarriottSteve Getty, BSCS, Colorado Springs, Colo.Take part in inquiry-based activities to explore how computermodels are used to project Earth’s climate over thenext several decades.NMEA Session: Sea Turtle Survivor (Bio)(Elementary–Middle Level/Inf) Yerba Buena Salon 9, MarriottJoan R. Turner (jturner@disl.org), Dauphin Island Sea Lab,Dauphin Island, Ala.In this interactive sea turtle survival game, participants areturtle hatchlings emerging from the nest and encounteringobstacles on the way to the water and beyond.5:30–7:00 PM ReceptionGlenn Center Donor ReceptionBy Invitation Only Andrew Smith Hallidie Suite, Marriott7:00–9:00 PM Exhibitor WorkshopReallyEasyData Launch Party(Gen)(Grades 4–10)Yerba Buena Salon 8, MarriottSponsor: <strong>Science</strong> Kit & Boreal LaboratoriesThe SK TeamJoin us for a star-studded event as we roll out the REDcarpet to introduce ReallyEasyData Collectors! This handsonevening event lets you get up close and personal with aproduct line designed to teach science using technology thatappeals to the iPhone generation. Be ready to mix, mingle,do science, and party down at this fun and engaging eveningevent. Preregistration for this event is required. Visit www.vwreducation.com/nsta for more information.180 NSTA <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> <strong>National</strong> Conference on <strong>Science</strong> Education
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