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NISMEC The Northern Indiana Science, Mathematics and Engineering Collaborative (our 8 th year). Gordon Berry, Joe Bellina , Karen Morris. Forum – 23 Feb 2013. Website: www.nd.edu/~nismec/nismec11.htm Email: [email protected]. Funding support: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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NISMEC The Northern Indiana Science, Mathematics and Engineering Collaborative (our 8th year)
Funding support: IN-DOE - Math Science Partnership ICHE – Improving Teacher QualitySiemens Foundation – SOW, Teacher Fellowships University of Notre Dame The American Physical Society
Gordon Berry, Joe Bellina, Karen Morris
Website: www.nd.edu/~nismec/nismec11.htmEmail: [email protected]
Forum – 23 Feb 2013
Summer 2013 workshop schedule
Workshop Participants Dates
Week-1 begin Modeling
ICP and Bio teachers 10-14 June – A
Week-2 ICP modeling ICP teachers 17-21 June – B
Week-3 Bio modeling Bio teachers 24-28 June – C
2. Hammond/East Chicago/Gary modeling workshops
1. Notre Dame modeling workshopsWorkshop Participants Dates
HS - ICP Modeling ICP teachers 15-26 July – H2
HS - Biology modeling Biology teachers 8-12 July – H1
Applications: Fill in form (at NISMEC lunch-table) Or NISMEC website nd.edu/~nismec/nismec11.htm
Professional Development Program in Modeling in Indiana in Physics, Chemistry and Biology
What do we mean by “Models”?
Symbolic Representations
Physical System
Mental Model
Verbal
Algebraic
Diagrammatic
Graphical
ConceptOr idea
Picture
*Modeling in physics & Chemistry as developed at Arizona State UniversityThe American Modeling Association – AMTA
- http://modelinginstruction.org/
MULTIPLE!
Why Models?• Models are basic units of knowledge• In all Science Research:
– A few basic models are used again and again with only minor modifications.
• Models help students connect– Macroscopic observations– Sub-microscopic representations– Symbolic representations
The students become SCIENTISTS – learning by DOING
5
1. Asking questions & defining problems 2. Developing & using models3. Planning & carrying out investigations4. Analyzing & interpreting data5. Using mathematics and computational thinking6. Constructing explanations & designingsolutions 7. Engaging in argument from evidence8. Obtaining, evaluating, & communicating information
The NGSS’s Framework of Scientific and Engineering Practices
Let’s Do!
Let’s Measure!
Let’s Communicate!
Tell your neighbor about one measurement you have made today… (2 minutes!)
Was it Quantitative? Did you LEARN? Did you enjoy DOING it?
Does this happen in your classroom?
BIOLOGY: Themes and story development
See NISMEC website for teachers’ guides to the 9 UNITS:nd.edu/~nismec/nismec11.htm
Other NISMEC Summer 2013 Workshops
Middle-school teachersAt Notre Dame: Serenevy, Kurowski, othersScience and Math 5/6th grades 17-28 June – 2 weeks At IUSB (and at sites): Terri HebertEnvironmental Explorations 4/8th grades 15 – 19 July – 1 week
Middle school students
At Notre Dame: Sensing Our World – Loughran and others (each 1 week)SOW: Measuring the Cosmos - here and everywhere 8-12 & 15-19 July
At SBCSC – Three one-week science & math workshopsOne each in June, July, August – dates/places to be determined
Applications, more information at the NISMEC website….
Inquiring minds want to know different answers to the same
question:In Science, in Literature, and in
LifeThe Essential ABCs
Always Be Conversing
Always Be Connecting
Always Build Competence
Learning
Quality Intellectual Work
PlayResearch INQUIRY
Every child is a scientist at play: Wondering and problem-solving about how the world
works.Every scientist/teacher was (is?) a child at play.