Ideas for Educational Components of CAREER Proposals Jeffrey Froyd Director of Faculty and Organizational Development Office.

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Presentation transcript:

Ideas for Educational Components of CAREER Proposals Jeffrey Froyd Director of Faculty and Organizational Development Office of the Dean of Faculties and Associate Provost Texas A&M University 19 November 2008 NSF CAREER Workshop

“Course” Development Cycle Personal Instructional Strategy What will the students know, be able to do and how will they think when they complete my course? What evidence do the students and instructors have of success? How will I conduct class to assist students in their learning/success? Are the students meeting the learning outcomes and succeeding? What is working or not working in my course? What changes will be incorporated in the next course offering? 2 ASSESSMENT: Homework Exams Student Portfolio Presentations Written reports Course survey data INTERPRETATION: Reflection Documentation Course Portfolio ACTIVITIES: Use Think/Pair/Share Do Demonstration Write Reflections Conduct Lectures Model thinking COURSE LEARNING OUTCOMES Prior Knowledge? Program Learning Outcomes Center for Teaching Excellence Texas A&M University

Potential Collaborators Center for Teaching Excellence ( Research Experiences for Teachers  Engineering:  Promote as outreach to K-12 ?? 3

National Academies Board on Science Education Promising Practices in Undergraduate STEM Education  Workshop No. 1:  Workshop No. 2:  Froyd’s Paper: 4

Potential Directions for Initiatives Conceptual Understanding Scenario-based Pedagogical Approaches Facilitating Feedback to Students 5

Conceptual Understanding Bibliography: Students' and Teachers' Conceptions and Science Education (STCSE) – Reinders Duit  Concept Identification Student Understanding of Concepts  Student Interviews  Open-ended Questions with Student Interpretations  Closed-ended (Multiple-choice) Questions 6

Conceptual Understanding Concept Questions  Peer Instruction (Mazur)  Question-driven Instruction (Gerace) Concept Inventories  Instruments already developed for many subjects in engineering and science  Draw upon existing development processes 7

Scenario-based Pedagogical Approaches Many variations: problem-based learning, challenge-based learning, inquiry-based learning, project-based learning Ideas for Potential Contributions  Develop multiple scenarios related to your research and provide supporting materials  Develop graduate course based entirely on this approach and guide students into research projects  Develop undergraduate course based entirely on this approach and promote student publications 8

Scenario-based Instruction Prince, M., and Felder, R. (2007). The Many Faces of Inductive Teaching and Learning. Journal of College Science Teaching, 36(5), 14–20 Prince, M. J., and Felder, R. M. (2006). Inductive Teaching and Learning Methods: Definitions, Comparisons, and Research Bases. Journal of Engineering Education, 95(2), 123–138. Roselli, R. J., and Brophy, S. P. (2006). Effectiveness of Challenge-Based Instruction in Biomechanics. Journal of Engineering Education, 95(4), 311–324. Farrell, J. J., Moog, R. S., and Spencer, J. N. (1999). A Guided Inquiry General Chemistry Course. Journal of Chemical Education, 74(4), 570–574 Lewis, S. E., and Lewis, J. E. (2005). Departing from Lectures: An Evaluation of a Peer-Led Guided Inquiry Alternative. Journal of Chemical Education, 82(1), 135–139 Dochy, F., Segers M., Van den Bossche, P., and Gijbels, D. (2003). Effects of Problem-Based Learning: A Meta-Analysis. Learning and Instruction, 13, 533–568 Gijbels, D., Dochy, F., Van den Bossche, P., and Segers, M. (2005). Effects of Problem-Based Learning: A Meta-Analysis from the Angle of Assessment. Review of Educational Research, 75(1), 27–61 Vernon, D. T. A., and Blake, R. L. (1993). Does Problem-Based Learning Work? A Meta-Analysis of Evaluative Research. Academic Medicine, 68, 550–563. Capon, N., and Kuhn, D. (2004). What's So Good About Problem-Based Learning? Cognition and Instruction, 22(1), 61–79

Facilitating Feedback to Students Literature support for assertion that structured, rapid feedback to students supports improved learning Examples  Minute Papers  Classroom Response Systems (‘Clickers’)  Calibrated Peer Review (student writing)  Graded Online Homework 10

11 It is all about student learning!