introduction to the us national academy of educational...
TRANSCRIPT
Introduction to the US National Academyof Sciences Educational Institutes on
Responsible Science
Alastair Hay and James Stith
Yogyakarta, IndonesiaAugust 3‐4, 2015
Created by Clarissa Dirks and Nancy Connell
Session Objectives
• Participants greet one another • Introducing the main ideas of the workshop• Raise awareness about the ongoing efforts in teaching responsible conduct (RCS) of science
• Discuss responsible conduct of science training at your own institution
Teaching Responsible Conduct of Science
Science has no global boundaries , nor should science ethics training.
http://www.nccu.edu/academics/sc/artsandsciences/globalstudies/index.cfm
A large group of scientists (Warsaw, 2009) concluded that more contemporary teaching methods should be used to disseminate RCS training.
Why teach responsible conduct of science (RCS)?
What are current methods and do they work?
Three core themes
• The development of professionalism in science.
• Conducting research responsibly.• Being part of the responsible scientific community.
Global Efforts
Responsible Conduct of Science
Ethics(Algeria)
InternationalInstitutes
Participants from:Algeria, Egypt, India, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Malaysia, Morocco, Pakistan, Turkey and Yemen
We will Merge Learning Best Practices in Teaching with Responsible Science
http://red‐jeep.com/partnership‐opportunities/
Discussion
• What are the current efforts in teaching Responsible Conduct of Science (RCS) at your institution?
• What do you think should happen in your institution with respect to teaching RCS?
A Primer on How People Learn: Implications for Teaching & Education Policy
Alastair HayLeeds University
James StithAmerican Institute of Physics
Session Objectives:
List key findings from cognitive research about how people learn
Describe how the testing effect impacts metacognition
Distinguish traits of expert and novice learners
Rank methods that help people learn best based on literature
Evidence for the Efficacy of Active Learning in the Life Sciences
Anderson, W.L., S.M. Mitchell, and M.P. Osgood, Comparison of Student Performance in Cooperative Learning and Traditional Lecture-Based Biochemistry Classes. Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education., 2005.Armbruster, P., et al., Active Learning and Student-Centered Pedagogy Improve Student Attitudes and Performance in Introductory Biology. CBE - Life Sciences Education., 2009.Armstrong, N., S.-M. Chang, and M. Brickman, Cooperative Learning in Industrial-Sized Biology Classes. CBE - Life Sciences Education., 2007.Born, W.K., W. Revelle, and L.H. Pinto, Improving Biology Performance with Workshop Groups. Journal of Science Education and Technology., 2002.Brauner, A., et al., Open-Ended Assignments and Student Responsibility. Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education., 2007.Brickman, P., Gormally, C., Armstrong, N. and Hallar, B., Effects of Inquiry-based Learning on Students’ Science Literacy Skills and Confidence. International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2009. 3(2).Burrowes, P. and G. Nazario, Promoting Student Learning through the Integration of Lab and Lecture: The Seamless Biology Curriculum. Journal of College Science Teaching., 2008.Burrowes, P.A., A Student-Centered Approach to Teaching General Biology That Really Works: Lord's Constructivist Model Put to a Test. American Biology Teacher., 2003.Butler, J.A., Use of Teaching Methods within the Lecture Format. Medical Teacher., 1992.Buxeda, R.J. and D.A. Moore, Transforming a sequence of microbiology courses using student profile data. Microbiology Education, 2000. 1(1): p. 1-6.Caldwell, J.E., Clickers in the Large Classroom: Current Research and Best-Practice Tips. CBE - Life Sciences Education., 2007.Casem, M.L., Active Learning Is Not Enough. Journal of College Science Teaching., 2006.Casem, M.L., Student Perspectives on Curricular Change: Lessons from an Undergraduate Lower-Division Biology Core. CBE -Life Sciences Education., 2006.Christianson, R.G. and K.M. Fisher, Comparison of Student Learning about Diffusion and Osmosis in Constructivist and Traditional Classrooms. International Journal of Science Education., 1999.Cliff, W.H. and A.W. Wright, Directed case study method for teaching anatomy and physiology. Advances in Physiology Education, 1996. 15(1): p. 19-28.Cortright, R.N., et al., Student retention of course content is improved by collaborative-group testing. Advances in Physiology Education, 2003. 27: p. 102-108.Cortright, R.N., H.L. Collins, and S.E. DiCarlo, Peer Instruction Enhanced Meaningful Learning: Ability to Solve Novel Problems. Advances in Physiology Education., 2005.Daempfle, P.A., Instructional Approaches for the Improvement of Reasoning in Introductory College Biology Courses: A Review of the Research. 2002.D'Avanzo, C., Biology Concept Inventories: Overview, Status, and Next Steps. BioScience., 2008. 39(11): p. 952-978.Dirks, C. and M. Cunningham, Enhancing Diversity in Science: Is Teaching Science Process Skills the Answer? CBE - Life Sciences Education., 2006. 5(3): p. 218-226.Ebert-May, D., C. Brewer, and S. Allred, Innovation in Large Lectures--Teaching for Active Learning. BioScience., 1997.
Fonseca, A., C.I. Extremina, and A. Freitas da Fonseca. Concept Mapping: A Strategy for Meaningful Learning in Medical Microbiology. in First International Conference on Concept Mapping. 2004. Pamplona Spain.Francom, G., et al., Biology 100: A Task-Centered, Peer-Interactive Redesign. TechTrends: Linking Research and Practice to Improve Learning., 2009.Freeman, S., et al., Prescribed Active Learning Increases Performance in Introductory Biology. CBE - Life Sciences Education., 2007.Froyd, J., Evidence for the Efficacy of Student-Active Learning Pedagogies. 2008, Texas A&M University: College Station. p. 1-20.Gehring, K.M. and D.A. Eastman, Information Fluency for Undergraduate Biology Majors: Applications of Inquiry-based Learning in a Developmental Biology Course. CBE - Life Sciences Education., 2008.Goodwin, L., J.E. Miller, and R.D. Cheetham, Teaching Freshman to Think: Does Active Learning Work? BioScience., 1991. 41(10): p. 719-722.Halme, D.G., et al., A Small-Scale Concept-Based Laboratory Component: The Best of Both Worlds. CBE - Life Sciences Education., 2006.Harris, M.A., et al., A Combination of Hand-Held Models and Computer Imaging Programs Helps Students Answer Oral Questions aboutMolecular Structure and Function: A Controlled Investigation of Student Learning. CBE - Life Sciences Education., 2009.Hoffman, E.A., Successful Application of Active Learning Techniques to Introductory Microbiology. Microbiology Education, 2001. 2(1): p. 5-11.Hoffman, K., et al., Problem-Based Learning Outcomes: Ten Years of Experience at the University of Missouri-Columbia School of Medicine. Academic Medicine, 2006. 81(7): p. 617-625.Hufford, T.L., Increasing Academic Performance in an Introductory Biology Course. BioScience., 1991.Huxham, M., Learning in Lectures: Do 'Interactive Windows' Help? Active Learning in Higher Education., 2005.Johnson, M.A. and A.E. Lawson, What Are the Relative Effects of Reasoning Ability and Prior Knowledge on Biology Achievement in Expository and Inquiry Classes? Journal of Research in Science Teaching., 1998.Kitchen, E., et al., Teaching Cell Biology in the Large-Enrollment Classroom: Methods to Promote Analytical Thinking and Assessment of Their Effectiveness. Cell Biology Education., 2003.Klappa, P., Promoting Active Learning through "Pub Quizzes"--A Case Study at the University of Kent. Bioscience Education., 2009.Klionsky, D.J., Constructing Knowledge in the Lecture Hall. Journal of College Science Teaching., 2002.Knight, J.K. and W.B. Wood, Teaching More by Lecturing Less. Cell Biology Education., 2005.Lawson, A., et al., Evaluating College Science and Mathematics Instruction: A Reform Effort That Improves Teaching Skills. Journal of College Science Teaching., 2002.Libarkin, J., Concept Inventories in Higher Education Science, in A manuscript prepared for the National Research Council Promising Practices in Undergraduate STEM Education Workshop 2. 2008: Washington, D.C.Lord, T.R. Is the Final Grade in College Biology a True Measure of Student Knowledge? 1988.Marbach-Ad, G. and P.G. Sokolove, Can Undergraduate Biology Students Learn To Ask Higher Level Questions? Journal of Research in Science Teaching., 2000.Marbach-Ad, G. and P.G. Sokolove, The Use of E-Mail and In-Class Writing To Facilitate Student-Instructor Interaction in Large-Enrollment Traditional and Active Learning Classes. Journal of Science Education and Technology., 2002.Marrs, K.A. and G.W. Chism, III, Just-in-Time Teaching for Food Science: Creating an Active Learner Classroom. Journal of Food Science Education., 2005.McCrindle, A.R. and C.A. Christensen, The Impact of Learning Journals on Metacognitive and Cognitive Processes and Learning Performance. Learning and Instruction., 1995.McDaniel, C.N., et al., Increased Learning Observed in Redesigned Introductory Biology Course that Employed Web-Enhanced, Interactive Pedagogy. CBE - Life Sciences Education., 2007.
Tessier, J., Small-group peer teaching in an introductory biology classroom. Journal of College Science Teaching, 2007. 36(4): p. 64-69.Tessier, J., Using peer teaching to promote learning in biology. Journal of College Science Teaching, 2004. 33(6): p. 16-19.Traver, H.A., et al., Student Reactions and Learning: Evaluation of a Biochemistry Course That Uses Web Technology and Student Collaboration. Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education., 2001.Trempey, J.E., M.M. Skinner, and W.A. Siebold, Learning microbiology through cooperation: Designing cooperative learning activities that promote interdependence, interaction, and accountability. Microbiology Education, 2002. 3(1): p. 26-36.Udovic, D., et al., Workshop Biology: Demonstrating the Effectiveness of Active Learning in an Introductory Biology Course. Bioscience., 2002.Walker, J.D., et al., A Delicate Balance: Integrating Active Learning into a Large Lecture Course. CBE - Life Sciences Education., 2008.Wilke, R.R., The effect of active learning on student characteristics in a human physiology course for nonmajors. Advances in Physiology Education, 2003. 27: p. 207-223.Windschitl, M. Student Epistemological Beliefs and Conceptual Change Activities: How Do Pair Members Affect Each Other? 1997.Wood, W.B., Innovations in teaching undergraduate biology and why we need them. Annual Review of Cell and Developmental Biology,2009. 25: p. 93-112.Wright, R., Learning cell biology as a team: A project-based approach to upper-division cell biology. Cell Biology Education, 2002. 1: p. 145-153.Yarden, H., G. Marbach-Ad, and J.M. Gershoni, Using the Concept Map Technique in Teaching Introductory Cell Biology to College Freshmen. Bioscene: Journal of College Biology Teaching., 2004.
91% of studies indicated a positive impact of active learning
J. Bransford, National Research Council 1999
3. Address students’ alternative conceptions using active learning
Three major findings:
2. Build both a deep foundation of factual knowledgeAND a strong conceptual framework
1. Expert learners have the ability to monitor their own learning(metacognition)
Study Study Study Study
Study Test Test Test
FinalTest
FinalTest
5mins
…
1week
5mins
…
1week
Benefits of studying?
5mins 5mins 5mins 5mins
5mins 5mins 5mins 5mins
Roediger&Karpicke(2006)
3.00
3.50
4.00
4.50
5.00
5.50
6.00
SSSS STTTRating(1‐7)
Benefits of studying testing
0.000.100.200.300.400.500.600.700.800.901.00
5mins 1week
ProportionRecalled
RetentionInterval
SSSSSTTT
Rate: How much will you remember in one week’s time?
Likert scale: not very well to very well
Roediger&Karpicke(2006)
Understanding memory
• Information is not stored like a literal video tapeNew information is related to old information
• Memories are not retrieved by hitting a ‘playback’ buttonRetrieval involves a reconstructive process (Bartlett, 1932)
• Retrieval itself has consequences for our memoriesRetrieval is a ‘memory modifier’ (Bjork, 1994)
0
5
10
15
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25
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
# pieces correctly
recalled
Trial number
MasterClass ABeginner
Chess masters – Class A players – Beginners
The Nature of Expertise:
• Experts organize their knowledge into a framework
• Experts notice and remember large amounts of complex information in their discipline after short exposures to a new situation
8 2
5 4
6 9
3 7
1
Take a minute and try to learn the symbols associated with each of the numbers below
Science of Learning
Source: Tokuhama‐Espinosa, T. 2009. The New Science of Teaching and Learning: Using the Best of Mind, Brain, and Education Science in the Classroom. Teachers College Press
•Audio‐visual•Demonstration•Discussion•Lecture•Practice•Reading•Teaching each other0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Average Re
tention Ra
te of C
ontent
Science of Learning
Source: Tokuhama‐Espinosa, T. 2009. The New Science of Teaching and Learning: Using the Best of Mind, Brain, and Education Science in the Classroom. Teachers College Press
•Audio‐visual•Demonstration•Discussion•Lecture•Practice•Reading•Teaching each other0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
lecturereading
teachingeach other
practice
discussion
demonstration
audio‐visual
Average Re
tention Ra
te of C
ontent
student is active
instructor is active
In this session we have:
Listed key findings from cognitive research about how people learn
Described how the testing effect impacts metacognition
Distinguished traits of expert and novice learners
Ranked methods that help people learn best based on literature
A) Yes
B) No
Use the cards provided to answer the following question‐Blue for yes, Green for no.
Have you used an individual response system before?