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National Academies Workshop: Data Science for Students in Grades K-12; September 13-14

  • 1.  National Academies Workshop: Data Science for Students in Grades K-12; September 13-14

    Posted 08-23-2022 08:01
    FYI about this workshop next month: https://www.nationalacademies.org/event/09-13-2022/foundations-of-data-science-for-students-in-grades-k-12-a-workshop-days-1-and-2. You will recognize many names, including that of co-chair, Nick Horton. 
    Steve

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    BOARD ON SCIENCE EDUCATION | BOARD ON MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES AND ANALYTICS |COMPUTER SCIENCE AND TELECOMMUNICSTIONS
    BOARD
    Foundations of Data Science for Students in Grades K–12: A Workshop 
    September 13–14, 2022
    Lecture Room, National Academy of Sciences: In-person and virtual

    TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2022 (All Times are ET)
    Purpose To bring increasing visibility to the rapidly growing field of K-12 data science education, this workshop
    will survey the current landscape of work, surface what is currently known, and identify additional
    research to support student learning, curriculum and tools development, assessment, and the
    preparation of educators. The workshop will bring together researchers and practitioners engaged in K12 data science education from a variety of contexts including formal and informal; designed and
    emergent; elementary and secondary; and whose efforts include standalone curricula as well as
    activities integrated within other content areas (e.g., STEM disciplines and the humanities).
    9:15–10:00 AM Registration and Breakfast
    Breakfast will be provided.
    10:00–10:05 AM Welcome from the National Academies
    Heidi Schweingruber, Director, Board on Science Education
    10:05–10:20 AM Opening Remarks and Workshop Framing
    Nicholas Horton (Co-chair), Amherst College
    Michelle Hoda Wilkerson (Co-chair), University of California, Berkeley
    10:20–11:20 AM A Vision for High Quality Data Science Education
    This session will explore what defines a valuable learning experience for students, what research tells
    us about successful vs. unsuccessful curricular intervention, and how those learnings can be articulated
    into policy and practice.
    Moderator:
    Michelle Hoda Wilkerson, University of California, Berkeley
    Panelists:
    Rob Gould, University of California, Los Angeles
    Josh Recio, Dana Center
    Tricia Shelton, National Science Teaching Association
    Alfred Spector, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (virtual)
    Trena Wilkerson, Baylor University; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics
    11:20–11:45 AM Networking Break
    Coffee and light refreshments will be provided
    CLICK HERE TO JOIN
    SEPTEMBER 2022 | 2
    Foundations of Data Science for Students in Grades K-12: A Workshop
    11:45 AM–12:45 PM Where and How is Data Science Happening?
    The goal of this session is to explore the research on the settings and contexts of K-12 data science
    education with an emphasis on what data science looks like in these contexts and the connections with
    informal contexts relevant to K-12 learners' lives.
    Moderator:
    Tammy Clegg, University of Maryland
    Panelists:
    Marshini Chetty, University of Chicago (virtual)
    Kayla DesPortes, New York University
    Rafi Santo, Telos Learning
    Stephen Uzzo, New York Hall of Science
    12:45–1:45 PM Working Lunch: What are the Outcomes that We Want?
    Lunch will be provided.
    During lunch, participants will be broken up into small groups to discuss the outcomes that we want for
    data science education. These could be student-level outcomes (e.g., development of specific skills
    and proficiencies, developing interest or disciplinary identity) or outcomes related to policy and practice
    (e.g., access to opportunities, funding). As part of the discussion, also consider the research that is
    needed to further what is known about these outcomes.
    1:45–2:45 PM Report Out from Working Groups and Invited Commentary on Outcomes
    This session will explore the evidence on what we know about learning and critical data literacy to
    identify (and outcomes identified by participants) to consider what it is that we want students to be able
    to do with data and identify how those intended outcomes can be measured.
    Moderator:
    Nicholas Horton, Amherst College
    Presenters:
    Ryan Seth Jones, Middle Tennessee State University
    Jo Louie, Education Development Center, Inc.
    Discussant:
    Jo Boaler, Stanford University (virtual)
    2:45–3:00 PM Break
    Coffee and light refreshments will be provided
    3:00–4:00 PM How are Tools and Resources Supporting Data Science Learning Experiences?
    Through this session, there will be an exploration of the tools and data sets that exist or are needed to
    support learning in acquiring data understanding and skills.
    Moderator:
    Tim Erickson, Epistemological Engineering
    Panelists:
    Rolf Biehler, Paderborn University, Germany (virtual)
    Chad Dorsey, Concord Consortium
    Randy Kochevar, Education Development Center
    Victor Lee, Stanford Graduate School of Education
    Andee Rubin, TERC
    SEPTEMBER 2022 | 3
    Foundations of Data Science for Students in Grades K-12: A Workshop
    4:00–4:25 PM Townhall
    What are the highest priorities for additional research?
    4:25–4:30 PM Adjournment and Plan for Day 2
    Michelle Hoda Wilkerson (Co-chair), University of California, Berkeley
    Nicholas Horton (Co-chair), Amherst College
    END OF DAY 1
    WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 (All Times are ET)
    9:15–10:00 AM Registration and Breakfast
    Breakfast will be provided
    10:00–10:15 AM Welcome and Reflections on Day 1
    Michelle Hoda Wilkerson (Co-chair), University of California, Berkeley
    Nicholas Horton (Co-chair), Amherst College
    10:15–11:15 AM Hearing from Practice: What is Happening in and Out of Schools?
    This session will explore the reality on the ground in data science education, with a deep focus on the
    specifics of designing student learning opportunities. Topics will include student learning progressions,
    opportunities for different school subjects to impart data science topics, and the wrap-around resources
    needed for implementation.
    Moderator:
    Zarek Drozda, Director, Data Science 4 Everyone, University of Chicago
    Panelists:
    Suyen Machado, University of California, Los Angeles
    Stephanie Melville, San Diego Unified School District
    Paul Strode, Fairview High School
    Katie Headrick Taylor, University of Washington
    11:15–11:30 AM Break
    Coffee and light refreshments will be provided
    11:30AM –12:30 PM How is Data Science Integrated in Content Areas?
    This session will explore the ways in which data science has been integrated with other subjects
    beyond mathematics. Panelists will share, through discussions of their own and related work,
    approaches for integrating data science into the study of other subjects as they are explored across
    settings including school-based and out-of-school contexts.
    Moderator:
    Camillia Matuk, New York University (virtual)
    Panelists:
    Rahul Bhargava, Northeastern University
    Angela Calabrese Barton, University of Michigan
    Joshua Radinksy, University of Illinois at Chicago
    Emmanuel Schanzer, Bootstrap
    SEPTEMBER 2022 | 4
    Foundations of Data Science for Students in Grades K-12: A Workshop
    Lissa Soep, Vox Media, LLC. (virtual)
    12:30–1:30 PM Lunch
    Lunch will be provided
    1:30–2:30 PM What is the State of Teacher Preparation in Data Science?
    The goal of this session is to examine issues on teachers' use of data and the preparation needed to
    teach statistics/data science/computation for prospective teachers and practicing teachers in formal
    and informal education settings.
    Moderator:
    Hollylynne Lee, North Carolina State University
    Panelists:
    Anna Bargagliotti, Loyola Marymount University
    Stephanie Casey, Eastern Michigan University
    Ann Leftwich, Indiana University Bloomington (virtual)
    Gemma Mojica, North Carolina State University
    Leticia Perez, WestEd
    Joshua Rosenberg, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
    2:30–3:00 PM Townhall
    How can practice inform current and future research needs?
    3:00–3:15 PM Funder Reflection
    Nancy Lue, Valhalla Foundation
    3:15–3:30 PM Final Reflections from Planning Committee
    Nicholas Horton (Co-chair), Amherst College
    Michelle Hoda Wilkerson (Co-chair), University of California, Berkeley
    3:30 PM WORKSHOP ADJOURNS

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    Steve Pierson
    Director of Science Policy
    American Statistical Association
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