WORKSHOP ABSTRACTSlesson and will provide them with different ideas for incorporatingscience or mathematics content into 5E lessons to promotea student‐centered classroom, where students will developdeeper thinking and problem‐solving skills.4.10 When Can You Use the <strong>2012</strong> Calendar Again?Length of Session: 75 minutesViji K. Sundar, California State University StanislausTarget Audience: Undergraduate and/or Graduate <strong>Noyce</strong> Scholars,<strong>Noyce</strong> Teaching Fellows, <strong>Noyce</strong> Master Teachers, Project PIs,Co‐PIs, Other Faculty/Staff, School and District AdministratorsSession Length: 75 minutesTopic: Resources for Teachers<strong>The</strong> presentation will enlighten the audience about the evolutionof the calendar and explore strategies to use calendars to teachnumber sense and algebra. <strong>The</strong> presenter will discuss the Mayanand Gregorian Calendars. <strong>The</strong> Mayan Calendar will bring out therichness of the positional number system. <strong>The</strong> Gregorian Calendarwill be used to discover patterns, functions, and to study theperiodicity and cyclic nature of the calendars. Activities will includecomputing the day of the week of any birthday or historicalevent with a simple calculation and the creation of the perpetualcalendar.4.11 This session includes two 30‐minute presentations.4.11A Providing Support for First Year <strong>Noyce</strong> TeachersLength of Session: 30 minutesJacqueline T. McDonnough, Virginia Commonwealth UniversityS. Joy Casad, casadsj@mymail.vcu.edu, Virginia CommonwealthUniversityTarget Audience: Project PIs, Co‐PIs, Other Faculty/Staff,School and District AdministratorsTopic: Supporting New TeachersA teacher’s first year typically results in lowered selfconfidenceas the teacher begins to realize personal weaknesses.Teachers who report robust support systems in theform of mentoring, however, show lower levels of workplacestress (Tynjl, 2011). In our model, first year teachers are assumedto share the same core beliefs about students, such asthe desire to bridge subject and student knowledge, and studentsplaying an active role in content learning (McLaughlinand Talbert, 2006, p.19). Protocols, such as the tuning protocoland the problem solving protocol were established to fosterprogression from novice to intermediate and advancedstages of evidenced based reform (McDonald, et. al, 2007;McLaughlin & Talbe.) <strong>The</strong> induction support program (PTLC)solves problems specific to the teachers which the learningcommunity is serving. Success of the program will be determinedby the quality of the interactions during the meetingand the translation of individual solutions formed within thelearning community back to the home school of the teachers.Because of this, feedback and novice teacher participation arethe critical elements of programmatic strength. <strong>The</strong> PTLC assistsnew teachers in integrating effective pedagogical methodswith excellence in science content teaching. An aspectwhich may need to be explicitly part of the induction programis an exploration of the general and science specific issuespertaining to teaching in high needs schools. This workshopwill introduce participants to our induction program, walkparticipants through examples of our protocols and share dataof success and challenges experienced by our novice teachers.4.11B Providing Opportunities and Support for BeginningTeachers Through a University Supported CommunityLength of Session: 30 minutesEmily Thrasher, North Carolina State UniversityMorgan Early, Morgan_early@yahoo.com, Millbrook HighSchool, Raleigh, NC, <strong>Noyce</strong> ScholarTarget Audience: Project PIs, Co‐PIs, Other Faculty/Staff,Higher Education Institution AdministratorsTopic: Supporting New Teachers<strong>The</strong> <strong>Noyce</strong> Mathematics Education Teaching Scholars programat NC State University aims to develop highly qualifiedteachers that are supported by a community of scholars comprisedof university faculty and staff, pre‐service <strong>Noyce</strong> scholars,and in‐service <strong>Noyce</strong> scholars. We will discuss how tocontinue to engage in‐service scholars in professional developmentopportunities and research‐based practices in aneffort to retain highly qualified teachers. Presenters will includerepresentation from the <strong>Noyce</strong> program staff and abeginning teacher to provide a complete picture of the opportunitiesand support systems that have been put in placeand the effects of these opportunities. Finally, participantswill generate ways to adopt or adapt this technique in theirown institutions.36<strong>2012</strong> NSF <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyce</strong> Teacher <strong>Scholarship</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Conference</strong>
WORKSHOP ABSTRACTS4.12 UTeach Observation Protocol and Measures ofEffective TeachingLength of Session: 60 minutesMichael Marder, <strong>The</strong> University of Texas at AustinTarget Audience: Project PIs, Co‐PIs, Other Faculty/Staff, Schooland District Administrators, Evaluators/Education ResearchersTopic: Research and Evaluation<strong>The</strong> UTeach Observation Protocol was developed as part of aPhase II <strong>Noyce</strong> project, and responded to the need to evaluatethe performance of our graduates. Over the past two years wehave had the chance to apply this observational instrument aspart of the Gates‐funded Measures of Effective Teaching project.This workshop will provide an introduction to the UTeach ObservationProtocol, present some of the findings from Measures ofEffective Teaching that support its use, and explore a vision ofprofessional development and evaluation in which trained observersplay a key role.4.14 <strong>The</strong> 4 C’s of Highly Engaged StudentsLength of Session: 60 minutesRhonda Brown, National Science FoundationTarget Audience: Undergraduate and/or Graduate <strong>Noyce</strong> Scholars,<strong>Noyce</strong> Teaching Fellows, <strong>Noyce</strong> Master TeachersTopic: Resources for TeachersIn this workshop, learn how to engage your students by incorporatingthe 4 C’s in your lessons. With your Curriculum drivingyour instruction, make concepts more meaningful to students bymaking real world Connections. Involve fellow teachers in Collaborationby designing cross‐curricular units that reinforce theconcepts being taught. Round out the unit by adding a Communitypiece – community service, public awareness campaign, etc.Leave armed with ideas for converting any lesson into a 4 C’sunit and a planning guide for future lessons.4.13 Impacting the Learning and Motivation of Students ofVarious Ability Levels with Graphing TechnologyLength of Session: 60 minutesSamantha Stevens, Middle Tennessee State UniversityTarget Audience: Undergraduate and/or Graduate <strong>Noyce</strong> Scholars,<strong>Noyce</strong> Teaching Fellows, <strong>Noyce</strong> Master Teachers, School andDistrict Administrators, Evaluators/Education ResearchersTopic: Teacher LeadershipParticipants will learn how a teacher‐directed action researchproject enriched and enhanced the instruction in an Algebra IIcurriculum while promoting student engagement and motivationthrough the use of graphing technology. In addition, this presentationwill provide insight into how the TI‐Nspire and the NavigatorSystem encouraged student participation and increased academicachievement of a special education student taking a regulareducation mathematics course for the first time.This presentation will:1. Discuss how to incorporate technology into daily lessons;2. Provide insight on learning strategies that engage studentswho are shy, unmotivated, and who struggle in the study ofmathematics; and3. Demonstrate the use of various instructional methodologiesused to teach the Algebra II curriculum.<strong>2012</strong> NSF <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyce</strong> Teacher <strong>Scholarship</strong> <strong>Program</strong> <strong>Conference</strong>37
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- Page 5 and 6: CONTENTSAbout the NSF Robert Noyce
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POSTER ABSTRACT INDEXAAbraham, Larr
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