RET at IIT Blood Flow & Circulation Core Teacher: Christine Karklins Group Members: Dr. Henry Saberman Algeria Vaughn Rebecca Collins Vrunda Bhagat.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Month March Its different, its interesting and its fun Its about learning and succeeding It helps them to think and reflect about really important.
Advertisements

Transition to Grade 3.
MYP planning: the unit planner
Transition to Grade 3. Third Graders as Learners Making the transition from concrete to abstract thinking *Distinguish between fact and opinion *Think.
Incorporating Literacy into the Science Classroom Michelle Buroker Scott High School Kenton County School District.
K–12 Session 4.3 Standards for Mathematical Practices Part 3: Looking for the Practices through Observation Module 1: A Closer Look at the Common Core.
Behavioral Issues in Online Courses. Learning Outcomes In this session, you will: Participate in group activities and offer suggestions for managing a.
Specialized Understanding of Mathematics: A Study of Prospective Elementary Teachers Meg Moss.
1 Bilkent University School of Applied Technology & Management (SATM) Department of Tourism & Hotel Management (THM) THM 348 Mid-Semester Evaluation.
Principles of Powerful Teaching and Learning for Social Studies
1 Bilkent University School of Applied Technology & Management (SATM) Department of Tourism & Hotel Management (THM) THM 243 Mid-Semester Evaluation.
+ Values/Character Education: Traditional or Liberational Brought to you by: Two Chicks and a Guy!
Matt Moxham EDUC 290. The Idaho Core Teacher Standards are ten standards set by the State of Idaho that teachers are expected to uphold. This is because.
Welcome Welcome to “Getting Results” A National Science Foundation project developed by WGBH with the League for Innovation and 13 community colleges from.
Teacher Interview Project
THE MULTICULTURAL CURRICULUM: Children can and will learn important concepts while incorporating cultural diversity into daily lessons and the overall.
Welcome to Curriculum Night Third Grade Riggs Elementary School Mrs. Bostaph.
Department of Physical Sciences School of Science and Technology B.S. in Chemistry Education CIP CODE: PROGRAM CODE: Program Quality Improvement.
Module 2: Creating a Supportive Classroom Climate Creating a Safe and Respectful Environment in Our Nation’s Classrooms.
Annual Student Survey IHS makes learning exciting and encourages me to continue my education.
Session Materials  Wiki   Wireless  Network: OpenAir  Password:
Best Teaching Practices. Technology Important for success in education Kindergarten through high school Electronic tools to enhance learning Information.
Illinois MSP Program Goals  To increase the content expertise of mathematics and science teachers; 4 To increase teaching skills through access to the.
What is STEM? What is STEM?
DEBBIE FRENCH EDCI 5870 OCTOBER 30,  Title of research project:  “An Investigation of the NITARP/ SSTPTS Astronomy Research Experience for Teachers”
Ethics, Values, and Morals
Standards For Teacher Preparation. What do you see in the previous slide? Students who are ready to answer the question? Students who are listening and.
The Areas of Interaction are…
 ET 501 Using Technology: Fundamentals of Integration.
Jim Fay and David Funk – Tracy and Gyseka
A. Erzberger, April, 2003 Inquiry & Scientific Research.
Didactical Elements. Didactic TriangleI/didactical System Teacher Student Subject.
Teaching to the Standard in Science Education By: Jennifer Grzelak & Bonnie Middleton.
Grade 9 – Physical & Life Science 2013/2014 Introduction.
INTEREST BASED PROBLEM SOLVING UniServ Academy October 2007.
1 Purposes of small group discussions. 2 Research findings: ‘Breaking the mould?’ An early study of AS Science for Public Understanding. Key findings:
Professional Development to Practice The contents of this presentation were developed under a grant from the US Department of Education to the Missouri.
P HILOSOPHY OF C URRICULUM EDUC 542 B Y : M ONICA M AC E ACHEN.
High School Mathematics Real World of the Teacher  Introductions  Teaching as a Profession  Standards  Accountability.
1 Educational Technology Electronic Teaching Portfolio Based on the ISTE/NCATE Foundation Standards for all educators. All candidates in teacher preparation.
ETHICS in the WORKPLACE © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 1 Welcome to Ethics.
CITI RCR Course Satisfaction Survey Data to CITI Developer Meeting Key West, FL
ACTIONS: Use teamwork as a strategy to: 1.Complete mapping of course learning outcomes to IHB program competencies and Vision & Change core competencies.
Gayle Y. Thieman, Ed.D. PRINCIPLES OF POWERFUL TEACHING AND LEARNING In Social Studies.
Coaches Survey Preliminary Data Highlights PA High School Coaching Initiative.
Food for Thought Think for 30 seconds before answering… What is learning? What defines an effective classroom? How do students become proficient in mathematics?
National Science Education Standards. Outline what students need to know, understand, and be able to do to be scientifically literate at different grade.
The New Curriculum and Assessments January Objectives for this evening  Examine and discuss the new curriculum  Look at how the children will.
Search Engines: Ready, Set, Search! Jennifer Hey-Lewis Kenwood Academy, Chicago Public Schools IIT Research Mentor: Dr. Wai Gen Yee This material is based.
Candidate Support. Working Agreements Attend cohort meetings you have agreed upon. Start and end on time; come on time and stay for the whole time. Contribute.
AQA’s GCE Science Specifications Presentation to Lancashire Heads of Science Conference 
1 Core Competencies for Primary School Teachers in Crisis Contexts.
Creative Curriculum Creative Curriculum Chart When reading this chart you will find the different areas in which creative curriculum works. Creative.
FLORIDA EDUCATORS ACCOMPLISHED PRACTICES Newly revised.
Team Teaching Section 8: Conclusion to Models of Team Teaching.
Year 2. 1.Name 2.What you teach 3.Hope or Fear Who makes up this Curriculum Team?
What Would You Do? Case Studies in Science and Ethics Barbara Gastel, MD, MPH Texas A&M University
EDU 650 The Final Project: The Big Interview Name: Ernest Hall EDU 650Teaching Learning and Leading in the 21 st Century Instructor: Angela Stephens.
Jessica Risch Ivy Tech Community College “Why I Want To Teach”
Cesar Chavez Academy Lower Elementary
Philosophy of Education
Our sequence Our Vision
Welcome To Third Grade! (What Will My Student Learn This Year?)
Six Characteristics of a Great Teacher
Welcome To Third Grade! (What Will My Student Learn This Year?)
WELCOME Ethics in Prevention Corvallis, OR July 14, 2005
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER EVALUATION INSTRUMENT and PROCESS
ECE1-4 Professionalism Definitions.
Argumentative Writing:
EDCO 200 Host teacher guidelines
Presentation transcript:

RET at IIT Blood Flow & Circulation Core Teacher: Christine Karklins Group Members: Dr. Henry Saberman Algeria Vaughn Rebecca Collins Vrunda Bhagat

THE GROUP MAKEUP  One high school Biology / Human Physiology teacher who was a dentist for 30 years.  One 6 th grade teacher who wanted to work on crystals.  One 7 th grade teacher who feels she could include some of this material in her science section.  One high school chemistry teacher who is scheduled to teach Earth Science this next year, but should be teaching Biology next year.

TEACHERS ARE STUDENTS TOO  After listening to all the modules, we realize that we are all taking away a variety of ideas that can be used in our classes. Whether it’s the use of the scientific method, the metric system in problem solving, circulation and blood flow ( clotting ) &/or use of new technology, we have learned much. After all is said and done, we feel that ethics has been the one topic we have never given heed to. So we have chosen to examine the ethics of the NABT.

Ethics Statement for Biology Teachers  The National Association of Biology Teachers states, in their Ethics Statement, that ethical principles should form the foundation of guidelines implemented by members through a sense of mutual moral responsibility.

Classroom Teaching  Members at every level should expose students to the breadth and depth of scientific evidence in the subject of the course, including teaching students to research controversial topics, and make decisions based on scientific evidence and data analysis. Members have an ethical responsibility to teach science concepts that may conflict with the teacher’s personal sphere.

Laboratory Learning  Members at every level should give students the broadest opportunity to learn the subject and processes of biology through field and laboratory experience. Teachers should model respect for preserved specimens used in the classroom and for conservation of organisms in the field and in the classroom.

Scientific Communication  Members at every level should uphold the highest standards of teaching, as described in “Standards” of the profession.  Members using lessons, handouts, articles and other materials from work previously published by others are responsible to acknowledge their sources and respect the copy write of the material.  Members at every level should convey clear rules and consequences concerning report writing and presentation regarding plagiarism and false data.

Use of Technology  Members should convey the responsible use of information technology, including respect for internet copy write in use of articles, images and presentations developed by others.

Professional Activities  Members should uphold the national standards of science education, uphold the standards of scientific integrity as customary in the scientific community, encourage all students to become successful in science: “communicate scientific evidence in light of political opinions and religious beliefs…”

OUR THANKS  We would like to thank all the Core Teachers for your long and arduous work this summer. You have taught us well. You have opened our minds to new ideas. You have shown us ways to make teaching more fun. You have revitalized us as teachers.  THANKS