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Advancing Research & Innovation in STEM Education of Preservice Teachers in High-Needs School Districts

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Blog

The ADAPTATIONS blog advances research toward and replication of what works in the STEM education of preservice teachers in high-need school districts through programs’ sharing of evidence-based innovations to encourage adaption by other programs and move forward collective evolution of effective STEM teacher preparation.

Meaningful Spaces: Using Read Alouds to Improve Teacher Candidates’ Engagement of Multilingual Learners

September 23, 2024 by Betty Calinger

Multilingual learners (MLs) are the fastest growing population in public schools in the US, increasing by 60% over the last 10 years, yet these students rarely reach academic parity with their English-speaking peers (NAEP, 2022). Simultaneously, STEM careers are the fastest growing professions for high school and college graduates (USBLS, 2022). However, ML preparation in […]

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Know Thyself, STEM Teacher: Autoethnography as a First Step to Compassionate STEM Teaching

September 9, 2024 by Betty Calinger

—Preservice STEM Teacher To teach is to be occasionally surprised, baffled, and frustrated by our students, our administrators, and even by our own teaching. How do we prepare new STEM teachers to respond with compassion and self-reflection to these experiences? We have found that autoethnography, a process of self-inquiry that reveals our often-hidden beliefs and […]

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Navigating Equitable STEM Instruction Through Three Transformative Approaches

August 7, 2024 by Betty Calinger

Mercer University’s College of Education offers endorsement programs for in-service teachers including a STEM endorsement program consisting of three courses. Program standards are aligned with the Georgia Professional Standards Commission, and the learning opportunities designed to help meet these standards are significant. We can work with a range of in-service teachers from rural, urban, and […]

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A Conversation with Kathleen Bergin

July 16, 2024 by Drew Scammell

If you think of the Noyce program, the first name that likely comes to mind is Kathleen Bergin. As a program director, Dr. Bergin had been a steadfast champion of the program in her decades serving the National Science Foundation. For Bergin, “teaching is the noblest profession,” and her passion for supporting preservice and in-service […]

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Science + Culture + Place = Social Justice

June 12, 2024 by Betty Calinger

“To really know a place is to understand how environment, culture, and politics have worked to shape it, and to appreciate that any particular place may have diverse and competing meaning for different groups or individuals.” (Greenwood, 2013, p. 94) Adopting a critical and cultural equity perspective challenges science teachers to examine issues of access, […]

Filed Under: Blog

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This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF) under Grant Numbers DUE- 2041597 and DUE-1548986. Any opinions, findings, interpretations, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of its authors and do not represent the views of the AAAS Board of Directors, the Council of AAAS, AAAS’ membership or the National Science Foundation.

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