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NISMEC The Northern Indiana Science, Mathematics and Engineering Collaborative (our 8 th year) Funding support: IN-DOE - Math Science Partnership ICHE.

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Presentation on theme: "NISMEC The Northern Indiana Science, Mathematics and Engineering Collaborative (our 8 th year) Funding support: IN-DOE - Math Science Partnership ICHE."— Presentation transcript:

1 NISMEC The Northern Indiana Science, Mathematics and Engineering Collaborative (our 8 th year) Funding support: IN-DOE - Math Science Partnership ICHE – Improving Teacher Quality Siemens Foundation – SOW, Teacher Fellowships University of Notre DameThe American Physical Society Gordon Berry, Joe Bellina, Karen Morris Website: www.nd.edu/~nismec/nismec11.htmwww.nd.edu/~nismec/nismec11.htm Email: hgberry@nd.edu Forum – 23 Feb 2013

2 Summer 2013 workshop schedule WorkshopParticipants Dates Week-1 begin ModelingICP and Bio teachers 10-14 June – A Week-2 ICP modelingICP teachers 17-21 June – B Week-3 Bio modelingBio teachers 24-28 June – C 2. Hammond/East Chicago/Gary modeling workshops 1. Notre Dame modeling workshops WorkshopParticipantsDates HS - ICP ModelingICP teachers15-26 July – H2 HS - Biology modelingBiology teachers8-12 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

3 What do we mean by “Models”? Concept Or idea Picture * Modeling in physics & Chemistry as developed at Arizona State University The American Modeling Association – AMTA - http://modelinginstruction.org/http://modelinginstruction.org/ MULTIPLE!

4 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 5 1. Asking questions & defining problems 2. Developing & using models 3. Planning & carrying out investigations 4. Analyzing & interpreting data 5. Using mathematics and computational thinking 6. Constructing explanations & designing solutions 7. Engaging in argument from evidence 8. Obtaining, evaluating, & communicating information The NGSS’s Framework of Scientific and Engineering Practices

6 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?

7 BIOLOGY: Themes and story development See NISMEC website for teachers’ guides to the 9 UNITS: nd.edu/~nismec/nismec11.htm

8 Other NISMEC Summer 2013 Workshops Middle-school teachers At Notre Dame: Serenevy, Kurowski, others Science and Math 5/6 th grades 17-28 June – 2 weeks At IUSB (and at sites): Terri Hebert Environmental Explorations4/8 th grades15 – 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 workshops One each in June, July, August – dates/places to be determined Applications, more information at the NISMEC website….

9 Inquiring minds want to know different answers to the same question: In Science, in Literature, and in Life The Essential ABCs Always Be Conversing Always Be Connecting Always Build Competence

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11 Learning Quality Intellectual Work Play Research 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.


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