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Agenda
Monday June 2, 2008
8:30 AM: Welcome, Introduction
Leaders: Thomas Harris, Alene Harris
9:00 AM: Assessment: Strategies for Teaching-As-Research I
Leader: Dianne Ebert-May
The Nature of Scientific Enquiry:
- Exploring:
- Teaching and learning challenges
- Getting to the point with students’ prior knowledge and misconceptions
- Explain:
- Preparing to teach with backwards design
- Active assessments and formats for active learning
- Elaborate:
- Assess:
10:30 AM: Break
10:45 AM: Assessment: Strategies for Teaching-As-Research II
Leader: Dianne Ebert-May
11:45 AM: Lunch
12:45 PM: Assessment: Strategies for Teaching-As-Research III
Leader: Dianne Ebert-May
2:30 PM: Break
3:00 PM: Assessment: Strategies for Teaching-As-Research
IV
Leader: Dianne Ebert-May
4:45 PM: Assessment of day's activities
Leader: Jean Alley
5:00 PM: Shuttle to hotel
Tuesday June 3, 2008
8:30 AM: Course and Learning Module Design I
Leader: Karl Smith
Course, Class Session, and Learning Module Design: From Objectives and Evidence to Instruction
- Design Framework – How People Learn
- Design & Backward Design Process (Felder & Brent, Dee Fink and Wiggins & McTighe)
- Pedagogies of Engagement - Instructional Format explanation (or exercise to engage workshop participants)
- Design of Challenge-Based (PBL) exercises
- Creating High Quality Learning Environments (Bransford, Vye & Bateman) -- http://www.nap.edu/openbook/0309082927/html/
- Cooperative Learning (Johnson, Johnson & Smith)
Session Objectives
- Participants will be able to describe key elements of:
- Backward design process -
- Research on How People Learn
- Pedagogies of engagement, especially cooperative learning
- Participants will begin applying key elements to the design on a course, class session or learning module
10:00 AM: Break
10:15 AM: Course and Learning Module Design II
Leader: Karl Smith
11:30 AM: Lunch
12:30 PM: Course and Learning Module Design III
Leader: Karl Smith
1:30 PM: Diversity Issues in Teaching and Learning I
Leader: Sandy Courter
- What are the diversity issues?
- What research articles can help us?
- How does the article inform your responses?
- What can be done?
- What are the consequences of those actions?
- What resource materials are available?
- What can you learn from case studies?
2:30 PM: Break
3:00 PM: Diversity Issues in Teaching and Learning II
Leader: Sandy Courter
4:45 PM: Assessment
Leader: Jean Alley
5:00 PM: Snack and conversation
6:00 PM: Cookout
8:00 PM: Shuttle to hotel
Wednesday June 4, 2008
8:00 AM: Challenge Based Instruction I
Leaders: Alene Harris/Stacy Klein
- Examine your personal goals for the workshop
- Review backwards design process
- Review history of HPL Legacy Cycle in VaNTH courses
- Examine component parts of HPL (How People Learn) learning theory and Legacy Cycle lesson design
- HPL – Knowledge, Learner, Assessment and Community Centeredness
- Challenges – Generate ideas, multiple perspectives, research & revise, test your mettle, go public
- Work through a Legacy-Cycle module
- Review additional examples, including support technology
- Apply HPL to your pre-selected course
- Revisit/refine your course objectives
- Design effective, real-world challenges
- Reviewing Legacy Cycle design for your course
- Collaborate, design and develop a Legacy Cycle module
- Present lesson module ideas to fellow participants for feedback
- Make written commitments for module implementation
10:00 AM: Break
10:15 AM: Challenge Based Instruction II
Leaders: Alene Harris/Stacy Klein
11:30 AM: Lunch
12:30 PM: Challenge Based Instruction III
Leaders: Alene Harris/Stacy Klein
2:30 PM: Break
3:00 PM: Teaching with Technology
Leader: Richard Cyr
5:00 PM: Assessment
Leader: Jean Alley
5:30 PM: Shuttle to hotel or taxi to airport
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This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 0227592.
Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s)
and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.
Copyright 2007, The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System