Thinking of ways to (re)design your Science and Engineering lab courses to promote student inquiry? How about supporting students in developing the agency to make their own scientific and engineering decisions?
Learn how Columbia University faculty Dr. Sarah Hansen (Chemistry), Dr. Aaron Kyle (Biomedical Engineering), and Dr. Terryanne Maenza-Gmelch (Environmental Science, Barnard) incorporated opportunities in their lab courses for students to demonstrate autonomy, such as asking their own questions, making their own decisions, generating their own interpretations, and pursuing their interests.
Dr. Sarah Hansen - https://chem.columbia.edu/content/sar...
Dr. Aaron Kyle - https://www.engineering.columbia.edu/...
Dr. Terryanne Maenza-Gmelch - https://barnard.edu/profiles/terryann...
This faculty panel was hosted by the Center for Teaching and Learning at Columbia University on October 13, 2021.
0:00 Introduction to Panel
2:28 Presentation: Dr. Sarah Hansen (Chemistry)
12:43 Presentation: Dr. Aaron Kyle (Biomedical Engineering)
25:24 Presentation: Dr. Terryanne Maenza-Gmelch (Environmental Science)
34:46 Q&A: Overcoming implementation challenges
37:38 Q&A: Encouraging student diversity
42:40 Q&A: Supporting student risk-taking and productive struggle
48:53 Q&A: Promoting student self and peer critique
52:20 Q&A: Observing other lab courses