1. Introduction to POGIL Welcome. Please sit in groups of three or four, fill out your name tent (fold the notecard) please write your name on the front and back, and introduce yourself to your neighbors if you do not know each other.

2. The POGIL Workshop Facilitators: Pat Ligon Broughton HS pligon@wcpss.netpligon@wcpss.net or pligon@nc.rr.compligon@nc.rr.com Pat Ligon’s website: http://pligon.scribnotes.com/ Sharon Winzeler swinzel@ncsu.edu POGIL.org February 22, 2014

3. POGIL activities POGIL (Processed Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning) is an Introductory activity that can replace lecture. Students working in collaborative teams discover information in a well-planned activity.

4. POGIL Project HSPI The POGIL project is supported by NSF (grants CCLI DUE: 0618746, 0618758, 0618800, 0231120) High School POGIL Initiative (HSPI) for chemistry and biology is supported by a grant from the Toyota USA Foundation Rick MoogLaura Trout POGIL Project directorEditor in Chief, HSPI Project Franklin & Marshall CollegeLancaster Country Day School Lancaster, PALancaster, PA

5. Objectives and Outcomes This workshop is designed for those with limited or no previous exposure to POGIL. Participants will: engage in POGIL activities observe facilitation strategies Begin to write an activity with specific learning objectives After attending this session, participants will be able to: name crucial elements of POGIL pedagogy and philosophy list desirable student learning outcomes from a POGIL classroom create strategies to begin implementing POGIL in their classrooms start to write a POGIL activity

6. Warm-Up Activity Puzzle Activity

7. POGIL Classroom Experience

8. Assigning Group Roles (in colored folders, read for descriptions) Facilitator/Manager- person closest to door Spokesperson/Reporter Quality Control Process Analyst

9. POGIL Classroom Experience With your group you will work on: “Structure and Function of DNA” Answer the questions using the information given (as a student would) not from prior knowledge At groups should check in with instructor point out questions that focus on lesson objectives START activity Note: optional to use the stop or key for understanding in any of the activities you do with students

10. Whole Class Discussion Ways to incorporate reporting out of answers in a POGIL classroom.

11. Reflector’s Report Reflectors, report to your group: One strength of the group and why that is an important characteristic for an effective group to have One area of improvement for the group and a suggestion of how that improvement can be made (2 minutes total)

12. Student Outcomes Other than content knowledge, what might your students gain from this type of learning environment? Group: 2 minutes Presenters (spokesperson) report out

13. What is POGIL?

15. Process Skills Information Processing Critical Thinking Problem Solving Communication Teamwork Management Assessment Achieved by the implementation of cooperative groups

16. What is POGIL?

17. Learning Cycle Activities

18. Guided Inquiry Approach Students work in groups Students construct knowledge Activities use Learning Cycle paradigm Students teach, discuss, and learn from other students Instructors facilitate learning

19. What is POGIL?

20. Analysis of Student Outcomes Assessment Pre-Quiz for Organic 2 Large public university Classes of about 250 Unannounced quiz given on 1 st day of Organic 2 Some students took Organic 1 with lecture; two different instructors Some students were in a POGIL section of Organic 1

21. Retention of Learning Organic 2 Pre-quiz Results (Lecture vs. POGIL Organic 1) Ruder, S.M., & Hunnicutt, S.S. (2008). POGIL in Chemistry Courses at a Large Urban University: A Case Study. In R.S. Moog, & J.N. Spencer (Eds.), Process- Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning: ACS Symposium Series 994 (pp. 133–147). Washington, D.C.: American Chemical Society.

22. POGIL in Action TED Talk: http://www.pogil.org/about/straumanis- ted-talk

23. Analysis of Student Outcomes Data on the use of POGIL in academic settings.

24. What is “Success”? We define “success” as the achievement of a grade of C– or higher (ABC) “Lack of success” includes grades in the D range, F range, and withdrawals (DFW) More detailed grade distributions will be shown, but analysis will be based on this definition of “success” Statistical significance is determined by chi-squared analysis using these two groupings: ABC and DFW

25. POGIL—General Chemistry at Franklin & Marshall College Sections of about 24 students “Lecture”: F1990–S1994: n = 420 POGIL: F1994–S1998: n = 485 Students randomly placed Fall semester Students designate preference Spring semester (but not guaranteed to get their choice) Same instructors before and after

26. POGIL—General Chemistry at Franklin & Marshall College Data from classrooms of Moog, Farrell, and Spencer Farrell, J.J., Moog, R.S., & Spencer, J.N. (1999). A Guided Inquiry Chemistry Course. J. Chem. Educ., 76, 570–574.

27. POGIL—Organic Chemistry at a Regional Liberal Arts College Two sections: one lecture style, one POGIL; taught at the same time Students randomly placed in sections Common exams prepared and graded by both instructors

28. POGIL—Organic Chemistry at a Regional Liberal Arts College Randomized enrollment, different instructors, single exam given concurrently, prepared and graded by both instructors

29. POGIL—Organic 1 at a Large Public University Two sections: one lecture, one POGIL; taught at the same time Students randomly placed in sections Midterm exams (not part of study) created and graded independently Final exam (studied) created solely by “lecture” instructor

30. POGIL—Organic 1 at a Large Public University Withdrawals & Common Final Exam Scores, Fall 2000

31. 1993 ACS General Chemistry Final Exam n = ~40 students POGIL—Year-Long General Chemistry at a Small Liberal Arts College Previous 10 Years Average percentage correct = 55.5 Highest average = 65.2 (2001) Lowest average = 47.0 (2003) POGIL Class (2004) Average percentage correct = 68.5

32. High School Testimonials Student: “You learn really well when you have to explain it.”

33. High School Testimonials Student: “When I was using POGIL it was a good experience. It helped me understand things initially which then helped me understand the larger concept of everything.”

34. High School Testimonials Student: “In POGIL you actually have to do it yourself, not just learning facts and memorizing. You’re actually using what you know and discovering things instead of just being told things.”

35. High School Testimonials Teacher: “This was the best intro into Hardy- Weinburg that I have ever found. My students understand it better, after practice, than any other class I've taught.”

36. High School Testimonials Teachers: “I greatly appreciate the ability to use an inquiry oriented approach to introducing material, and POGIL provides the best way that I know to do this. The HSPI activities are some of the best POGIL activities...”

37. High School Testimonials Teacher: “I was AMAZED at how this method of presentation captured the students' attention. This would otherwise have definitely been a lecture-based lesson. I was stunned that the same content could be delivered in this way.”

38. POGIL Resources POGIL website: www.pogil.org Click Here Click Here Example POGIL activities Implementation guide Advanced 2-3 day workshops Writing workshops create an account if you are interested in being on the email list HSPI materials are available from Flinn Scientific

39. Helpful materials for classroom facilitation Implementation Guide www.pogil.org go to resources..personal effectiveness videos http://www.pogil.org/resources/implementation www.pogil.org http://www.pogil.org/resources/implementation

40. Questions? Contact Information The Facilitation Team today is: Pat Ligon Broughton HS pligon@wcpss.netpligon@wcpss.net or pligon@nc.rr.compligon@nc.rr.com Pat Ligon’s website: http://pligon.scribnotes.com/more More data slides if you want or stop and break here