PS 22 - Education: Research And Assessment

Tuesday, August 7, 2012: 4:30 PM-6:30 PM
Exhibit Hall, Oregon Convention Center
 Using DQCs to evaluate student retention of central biological concepts though a sequence of introductory biology courses
Heather P. Griscom, James Madison University; Kerry O. Cresawn, James Madison University; Patrice M. Ludwig, James Madison University
 Human population growth: A need to raise awareness in our university curricula
Mark W. Chynoweth, University of Hawaii at Manoa; Lisa M. Ellsworth, Oregon State University; Darcey K. Iwashita, University of Hawaii at Manoa; Christopher A. Lepczyk, University of Hawaii at Manoa
 Helping students develop principle-based accounts of ecosystem functioning: A study of the effectiveness of an instructional intervention
April Cordero Maskiewicz, Point Loma Nazarene University; Damien D. Vanderburg, Madison High School
 Climate change education in free-choice-learning settings: Approaches and beliefs of education staff
Cathlyn D. Stylinski, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science Appalachian Laboratory; Sasha Palmquist, Institute for Learning Innovation; Joe E. Heimlich, Institute for Learning Innovation; Renae Youngs, Institute for Learning Innovation
Cancelled
 Teaching principles first leads to large gains in student understanding of carbon-transforming processes
Jane Rice, Michigan State University; Jennifer H. Doherty, Michigan State University; Charles W. (Andy) Anderson, Michigan State University
 Beyond development and dissemination: The Diagnostic Questions Clusters (DQCs) project as a model for transforming introductory level courses
Charlene D'Avanzo, Hampshire College; Jennifer H. Doherty, Michigan State University; Charles W. Anderson, Michigan State University
 Assessing teachers’ conceptual framework for understanding climate literacy principles
Gillian H. Roehrig, University of Minnesota; Devarati Bhattacharya, University of Minnesota; Jeffrey R. Corney, University of Minnesota
 Diagnostic question clusters: Differences in discourse in physical and life sciences can be confusing for ecology students
Laurel M. Hartley, University of Colorado Denver; Charlene D'Avanzo, Hampshire College; Jennifer L. Momsen, North Dakota State University; April Maskiewicz, Point Loma Nazarene University
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