Join us to explore how the Think-Pair-Share approach might be adapted for graduate-level education, with insights from its application in biostatistics for nursing. We'll discuss potential benefits of collaborative learning strategies in enhancing understanding of complex concepts across various disciplines. Whether you're in STEM, healthcare, social sciences, or humanities, we invite you to share your experiences and ideas on active learning techniques in challenging courses.
Assistant Professor, University of Missouri - St. Louis
About MeI am an Assistant Professor at the College of Nursing, University of Missouri - Saint Louis, specializing in Data Science and AI. My work includes significant AI-related projects, such as contributing to the NHLBI’s DATA National Service Scholar Program and the University... Read More →
H5P is a free tool that any faculty can use to create interactive course content. This session will allow participants to see how we created a customized, interactive experience/manual for students to supplement Anatomy lab activities.
This presentation is about how you can incorporate cultural humility in the classroom. This session will include utilizing various inactive activities for your students. In this case, we are nursing faculty teaching undergraduate nursing students; however, this session may provide ideas to incorporate culture in any discipline.
This session will empower participants to identify topics to gamify and strategize how to find or build their own games to employ in the classroom. In my experience, games help students push past the habit of memorization into application in context. They are better able to predict outcomes and imagine real-life scenarios after playing games related to content they have already been exposed to in traditional contexts.
In this talk, we will present our study in Calculus III classes (both online and in-person) with semi-flipped teaching and team discussions incorporated. We will examine how TBL strategies can help improve students’ preparedness and engagement in class, and also, how students’ perceptions may change during the course. We will also share how student-centered course activities are designed as well as motives behind through a case study and how a similar framework may be adapted to different courses in math or other subjects.
The session will present lessons learned about working with neurodivergent STEM students. Each lesson represents a suggestion for educators about engaging and supporting students. Together, we will explore differences in the ways undergraduate students perceive, approach, and interact with new information and skills.