SERC News
News by Project
- Compass 1 match
- NAGT 5 matches
- Pedagogy in Action 1 match
- SERC 39 matches
- Teach the Earth 1 match
Posted: Oct 28 2021
Are you excited to support your students in developing skills for science and connecting with communities? Sign up for a workshop at the American Geophysical Union Meeting:Building Quantitative Literacy Through Science, Education, and Art! Democratize access to science by teaching inquiry with open data. Learn strategies from artists to support students in making cultural and community connections, or using science for advocacy.
Posted: Oct 26 2021
The first of two teaching modules from the BASICS (Business and Science: Integrated Curriculum for Sustainability) Project has been made live. The 1-2 week module, The Wicked Problem of Water Quality in the Mississippi River Watershed, is designed to engage students in complex systems-based thinking.
Posted: Oct 21 2021
The SAGE 2YC project (Supporting and Advancing Geoscience Education at Two-Year Colleges) has published an open-access article outlining a practical, step-by-step process geoscience departments can use to improve equity and inclusion, highlighting levers for cultural change and strategies for identifying context-appropriate solutions from the research literature.
Posted: Aug 20 2020
If you're editing pages on SERC sites there's now a new editor with features like collaborative editing. Learn more about the features of this new editor
Posted: Jul 31 2020
Upcoming registration deadlines for the NAGT Webinar Series!
Posted: Sep 15 2015
Peter Bohacek, a leader on the Direct Measurement Video physics education project was awarded the Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching.
Posted: Nov 5 2013
The Science for Non-Scientists project website hosts all of the materials developed for an undergraduate course called "Science for Non-Scientists." Students enrolled in this course at the University of Wisconsin-Madison showed very significant gains in critical thinking skills, as measured by the Critical Thinking Assessment Test , developed at Tennessee Tech University.
