 |

A new seminar series for everyone at NIH with an interest in science education.
Please join us!
We recognize that NIH can be a valuable contributor to the conversations surrounding science education. A goal of the series is to promote thinking and discussion on the NIH campus about current science education topics, including those related to research, policy, and science ed practices in other countries. We anticipate a diverse audience that will include people from a wide range of positions at NIH, from scientists and science educators to people who are generally interested in science education. Each session is intended to be an intimate discussion between the audience and the presenter.
Videos of the 2012 speakers
Time and Place: 3:00 p.m., Building 50, Room 1328/1334, NIH Main Campus, Bethesda, MD
Separating Facts from Fads: How Our Choices Impact Students' Performance and Persistence in STEM.
Phil M. Sadler, Ph.D., Director, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Science Education Department.
Video Runtime: 01:21:57
Stephen L. Pruitt, Ph.D., Vice President for Content, Research and Development, Achieve: Next Generation Science Standards.
Video Runtime: 01:23:26
Cancelled: March 28 meeting. We hope to reschedule this conversation next year.
Claudine K. Brown, M.A., J.D., Assistant Secretary for Education and Access, Smithsonian Institution: Public education, assessment strategies, and funding.
Frank C. Keil, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Linguistics, Yale University: Folk biology, health literacy, and early science learning.
Video Runtime: 01:18:03
Louisa Stark, Ph.D., Director, Genetic Science Learning Center, University of Utah: Online science learning.
Time and Place: 3:00 p.m., Building 50, Room 1328/1334, NIH Main Campus, Bethesda, MD
Thinking Differently about How We Teach Science: Why Should NIH Care, and What Can NIH Do?
Rodger Bybee, Director Emeritus, Biological Sciences Curriculum Study
Video Runtime: 01:16:04
Basic Cognition for Numbers: Potential Impacts in the Science Classroom.
Justin Halberda, Associate Professor, Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences, The Johns Hopkins University
Video Runtime: 01:29:40
Bringing Underrepresented Populations into the Sciences: What Difference Does Difference Make?
Shirley Malcom, Head, Education and Human Resources, American Association for the Advancement of Science
Video Runtime: 01:28:53
Novice Teachers’ Attention to Students' Thinking.
Daniel M. Levin, Visiting Assistant Professor, College of Education, University of Maryland
Video Runtime: 00:78:31
Contact: For information and reasonable accommodations, call Terry Clark at 301-496-1727 or email ose@science.education.nih.gov.
|