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VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
PRODID:UW-Madison-Physics-Events
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SEQUENCE:4
UID:UW-Physics-Event-8931
DTSTART:20241008T180000Z
DTEND:20241008T190000Z
DTSTAMP:20260413T223355Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241001T212840Z
LOCATION:Sterling B343
SUMMARY:Use of inclusive teaching practices to improve teamwork and co
 mmunication skills in STEM education\, Physics Education Innovation Fo
 rum\, Angela Kita and Christa Wille\, Center for Innovation in Enginee
 ring Education\, University of Wisconsin-Madison
DESCRIPTION:Zoom Meeting ID: 912 1127 1606<br>\n<br>\nSTEM professio
 nals need to be skilled in teamwork and communication to be most effec
 tive in the workplace. Course content is often focused on disciplinary
  technical skills\, with less focus placed on ensuring students have t
 he professional skills they need to succeed. Modeling the instruction 
 of professional skills through the use of inclusive teaching practices
  contributes to students’ growth by improving team dynamics and stud
 ent learning outcomes\, and in turn reduces the time instructors spend
  managing teams. In this session we will share specific examples of in
 clusive teaching strategies used to instruct teamwork such as team con
 tracts for setting expectations in teams and strategies to encourage p
 eer feedback. We will also briefly share on the development of the Eng
 ineering4All community of practice that we have created in the College
  of Engineering to support instructors and the integration of professi
 onal skills such as teamwork and communication in STEM education. <br>
 \n<br>\n<br>Speaker Bios:<br>\n<b>Angela Kita </b>(she/her) is comm
 itted to improving learning experiences for all students through class
 room innovation\, program development\, and fostering community. Her p
 assion for all things teaching and learning began through teaching exp
 eriences as a graduate student\, particularly working with non-biology
  majors exploring the various systems and structures found in animal p
 hylogeny. She has worked collaboratively with faculty and staff on cur
 riculum development\, improved instructor support\, and cross-campus p
 rojects. As a member of the Center for Innovation in Engineering Educa
 tion\, she is excited to build and grow partnerships that better conne
 ct students to their learning\, their passions\, and their goals.<br>
 \n<br>\nPh.D. Cellular and Molecular Biology (University of Wisconsin
 \, Madison)\; B.S. Molecular and Cell Biology (University of Californi
 a\, Berkeley)<br>\n\n<br>\n<b>Christa Wille </b>(she/her) is passio
 nate about using research to advance teaching and learning in higher e
 ducation\, especially in engineering. Through her lived experiences as
  a learner across multiple disciplines\, her leadership in instruction
 al design of a flipped classroom in her biomechanics courses\, and her
  extensive background in research\, Christa is well suited to support 
 scholarship of teaching and learning projects in the College of Engine
 ering. As a member of the Center for Innovation in Engineering Educati
 on\, she is eager to help use research to advocate for and support edu
 cational practices that ensure inclusive and effective teaching and le
 arning practices for all engineering students and instructors alike.<b
 r>\n<br>\nPh.D. Biomedical Engineering (University of Wisconsin\, Ma
 dison)\; M.S. Biomedical Engineering (University of Wisconsin\, Madiso
 n)\; Doctor of Physical Therapy (University of Wisconsin\, Madison)\; 
 B.S. Biomedical Engineering (University of Wisconsin\, Madison)\n<br>
 <br>
URL:https://www.physics.wisc.edu/events/?id=8931
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