Workshop
Registration Deadline: | March 18, 2022 over 2 years ago |
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To apply for Funding you must register by: | February 15, 2022 over 2 years ago |
Parent Program: | -- |
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Series: | Critical Issues |
Location: | SLMath: Eisenbud Auditorium, Atrium, Online/Virtual https://browercenter.org/ |
Show List of Speakers
- Naneh Apkarian (Arizona State University)
- Stephanie Bohbot (High School of Telecommunication Arts and Technology)
- Kirsten Bohl (MSRI / Simons Laufer Mathematical Sciences Institute (SLMath))
- David Bressoud (Macalester College)
- Katelyn Cooper (Arizona State University)
- Missy Cosby (University of Michigan; Michigan State University)
- Carrie Diaz Eaton (Bates College)
- David Eisenbud (University of California, Berkeley)
- Ricardo Esttrada (High School of Sports Management)
- Lindsay Fitzpatrick (The University of Texas at Austin)
- Alan Garfinkel (University of California, Los Angeles)
- Amy Getz (WestEd)
- Eric Hsu (San Francisco State University)
- Christopher Jett (University of West Georgia)
- Estrella Johnson (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University)
- John Johnson (Ohio State University)
- Nathan Klingbeil (Wright State University)
- Dave Kung (St. Mary's College of Maryland)
- Sandra Laursen (University of Colorado Boulder)
- Kathryn Leonard (Occidental College)
- Karen Marrongelle (National Science Foundation)
- Christine Marshall (University of California, Los Angeles)
- W Gary Martin (Auburn University)
- Michael O'Sullivan (San Diego State University)
- Jesús Oliver (University of California, San Diego)
- Julia Olkin (California State University, East Bay)
- Omayra Ortega (Sonoma State University)
- Chris Rasmussen (San Diego State University)
- Daniel Reinholz (San Diego State University)
- Padmanabhan Seshaiyer (George Mason University)
- Brooke Shipley (University of Illinois at Chicago)
- Wendy Smith (University of Nebraska)
- April Strom (Chandler-Gilbert Community College)
- Marilyn Strutchens (Auburn University)
- Xueli Wang (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
- David Webb (University of Colorado at Boulder)
- Trena Wilkerson (Baylor University)
- Charles Wilkes (San Diego State University )
FORMAT
This workshop is will be held in a hybrid format. On Wednesday, March 16, the workshop will be at MSRI. On Thursday and Friday, March 17-18, the workshop will be at the Brower Center in Downtown Berkeley. Simultaneously, the workshop will be livestreamed via Zoom.
COVID POLICIES
All visitors are required to provide proof of full vaccination, including the booster shot (vaccination card, image of card or virtual pass). Participants are also required to provide proof of a negative COVID-19 test taken within the 24 hours prior to arrival at the conference. Wearing facemasks is required for all indoor activities.
DESCRIPTION
The world is changing, along with perceptions. Many call for the improvement of mathematics teaching and learning, for both citizenry and STEM preparation. To achieve sustainable change, though, the focus needs to extend from individuals to systems. It is not enough to change one classroom or one course. Transformation requires change at all levels: in teaching, programmatic practices, and institutions. This workshop will bring together teachers and researchers from universities, community colleges, and K-12 schools to explore the reasons for and processes by which change in university mathematics departments is initiated, promoted, and sustained and lessons learned from change efforts in K-12. It will review what we know about change at all levels and reflect on stories of failure and success.
Four guiding questions:
Putting Educational Equity at the Center of Change:
What does it mean for issues of diversity, equity, and inclusion to be central to improving mathematics teaching and learning at the undergraduate level?
What data could departments collect and utilize to inform improvement efforts and improve student outcomes?
What lessons have been learned from K-12 that could inform post-secondary work?
Pedagogical Change:
What are the attributes of learning environments that have proven effective from the perspective of student learning in mathematics and educational equity?
Can we illustrate the parallels between students engaging in inquiry-based or active learning and the practice of mathematical research to make such classroom practice more natural and approachable to faculty?
How can departments and professional organizations help individual faculty adopt pedagogies that are effective and that suit their own teaching style?
Where has this been done successfully? What lessons have been learned from K-12 that could inform post-secondary work? What exemplars exist?
Structural Change:
What departmental or institutional structural changes have proven effective from the perspective of student success (e.g., deeper engagement in mathematics, persistence in STEM) and educational equity?
What are systemic, historical, and structural barriers to change? What are the “normal operating procedures” that occur in faculty offices, classrooms, departments, and university services that disproportionately and negative impact on historically underserved communities.
What roles do class size, classroom size and set up, co-requisite support, peer mentoring, in-class interventions from advising, counseling, or financial aid play in student learning? What are the obstacles to changing these?
Effecting Change:
What change levers are most crucial to incorporate in transformation efforts of undergraduate mathematics? In what ways are these change levers context-dependent? How can improvements be sustained?
How can mathematicians and other stakeholders in undergraduate mathematics teaching and learning be empowered as change agents to guide effective transformation efforts (initiation, implementation, sustainability) to improve mathematics teaching and learning in undergraduate courses? How do people become change agents? What professional development do individuals and departments need in order to position change agents effectively?
How should we understand theories of change with respect to the unique contexts of mathematics departments in higher education? What concepts from organizational change, or experiences from K-12 change, are helpful and can be translated to the contexts and culture of mathematics departments in higher education? How should we understand change efforts at different grain sizes (e.g., classroom, faculty, course, department, university,
Keywords and Mathematics Subject Classification (MSC)
Primary Mathematics Subject Classification
No Primary AMS MSC
Secondary Mathematics Subject Classification
No Secondary AMS MSC
Show Funding
To apply for funding, you must register by the funding application deadline displayed above.
Students, recent PhDs, women, and members of underrepresented minorities are particularly encouraged to apply. Funding awards are typically made 6 weeks before the workshop begins. Requests received after the funding deadline are considered only if additional funds become available.
Show Lodging
For information about recommended hotels for visits of under 30 days, visit Short-Term Housing. Questions? Contact coord@slmath.org.
Show Directions to Venue
Show Visa/Immigration
Show Reimbursement Guidelines
Show Schedule, Notes/Handouts & Videos
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Mar 16, 2022 Wednesday |
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Mar 17, 2022 Thursday |
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Mar 18, 2022 Friday |
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