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Thursday, August 16
 

7:25am EDT

PLEASE READ - Important note on how the schedule works
You likely noticed the schedule is broken into three overall time slots for the non-plenary sessions. Each time slot has a mix of 70-minute workshops, and 35-minute presentations.

The 35-minute presentations have been grouped to be more thematic. If you see A-1 before a title in a time slot, that means it will pair well with A-2. These sessions will occur in order, and will be in the same room.

If you opt to attend the 35-minute presentations in a time slot, you should feel welcome to swap between other sessions if they interest you more. In other words, if you want to attend A-1, you can still switch to A-2, B-2, or C2 for the remaining time.

If you have any questions, or would like any clarification, please contact Michael Vaughn at mvaughn3@elon.edu. 

Thursday August 16, 2018 7:25am - 7:30am EDT
TBA

7:30am EDT

Check In and Registration
Light breakfast refreshments and coffee will be served in the Schar Atrium 

Thursday August 16, 2018 7:30am - 8:30am EDT
Snow Atrium in Schar Hall

8:30am EDT

Opening Plenary - Teaching for Meaning and Purpose
Pedagogy in STEM has been positively transformed in recent years in part from research documenting the additive effects of active learning. While the paradigm shift from unidirectional, didactic approaches was a welcome change, the criticisms of 'non-active' instructors suffer from overreach. Missing from the active learning conversation in recent times is context within more historical discussions of the transformative social power of higher education pedagogy for student and instructor. In this light, active learning is helpful, but mechanistic, and is but a part of a more deep, soulful, social, personal process toward pedagogy as an act of liberation.

Presenters
avatar for Bryan Dewsbury

Bryan Dewsbury

Associate Professor of Biology, University of Rhode Island
Bryan Dewsbury is an Associate Professor of Biology at the University of Rhode Island. He is the Principal Investigator for the SEAS (Science Education And Research) program. Their research focuses on questions relating to identity constructs, bias, relationships, and the effects... Read More →


Thursday August 16, 2018 8:30am - 9:30am EDT
Turner Theatre, Schar Hall

9:30am EDT

BREAK
Thursday August 16, 2018 9:30am - 9:40am EDT
Snow Atrium in Schar Hall

9:40am EDT

A-1 Why Grade?: Rethinking Grades and Grading
Grades are a primary tool of communication to and evaluation of students; however, they're also problematic and often more reflective of previous preparation and student personality than of learning. We'll investigate why we grade, and share with different methods of grading as a means to hack this kind of assessment.

Presenters
MP

Margaret P Chapman

Lecturer of English, Elon University
avatar for Jennifer Eidum

Jennifer Eidum

Assistant Professor of English, Elon University
CM

Craig Morehead

Assistant Professor of English, Elon University



Thursday August 16, 2018 9:40am - 10:15am EDT
Schar 207

9:40am EDT

B-1 Busting the Myths of Open Educational Resources
While teaching faculty have an awareness of open educational resources (OER), there are still many misconceptions and false assumptions about them. This session will define OER, illuminate (and debunk) some of the most common myths surrounding these resources, and highlight some successful initiatives that will inspire your own endeavors.

Presenters
avatar for Betty Garrison

Betty Garrison

Business Research Librarian, Elon University
Hello! I'm the business librarian at Elon University. I've spent 22 years learning how students become information literate, what makes them curious to learn more, and how to use in-class hands-on exercises to stimulate interest in accomplishing better research.
avatar for Teresa LePors

Teresa LePors

Coordinator of Library Research & Scholarly Services, Elon University, Belk Library



Thursday August 16, 2018 9:40am - 10:15am EDT
McEwen 210

9:40am EDT

Game-Based Learning: Oxymoron or Legit Learning Tool?
Game elements are found in everything from travel awards to patient education and have now made their way into higher education. Applying game-based learning theory to the large volumes of material in higher education courses offers students a new way to engage with and increase retention of material.

Presenters
MM

Melissa Murfin

Chair and Program Director, Elon University


Thursday August 16, 2018 9:40am - 10:50am EDT
McEwen 214

9:40am EDT

The "No Limits" Program Design and Innovation Workshop
Session slides available at https://bit.ly/nolimitselon

How might you bust the myths of higher education and build something new, something crazy? What might you make if you had no limits? In this interactive workshop, you'll learn techniques to help students -- and you -- generate crazy new ideas that might actually work.

Presenters
avatar for William Moner

William Moner

Assistant Professor of Communication Design, Elon University
I am passionate about design and leadership for social change. I enjoy meeting new people and learning from their strengths and weaknesses.
PM

Phillip Motley

Elon University


Thursday August 16, 2018 9:40am - 10:50am EDT
Schar 203

9:40am EDT

No One Will Come and Everyone Will Want an A: Deconstructing Faculty Fears around Student Agency in Course Design
This session explores some reasons why instructors hesitate to share course ownership with students. It offers evidence-based challenges to common misperceptions and shares a case study involving a democratic syllabus and learning charters. Participants will engage in writing, reflection, and discussion with time provided for work on their own course.

Presenters
KM

Kristina Meinking

Associate Professor of Classical Languages and Interim Associate Director of the Center for the Advancement of Teaching, Elon University


Thursday August 16, 2018 9:40am - 10:50am EDT
Schar 212

9:40am EDT

Student-faculty Partnerships as a Way to Democratize Higher Education
What will happen if we go further and invite students to join us in pedagogical planning and curricular development? This interactive workshop will explore practical questions about and approaches to student-faculty partnerships in teaching and learning as a way of democratizing higher education system.

Presenters
avatar for Ketevan Kupatadze

Ketevan Kupatadze

Senior Lecturer of Spanish, Elon University



Thursday August 16, 2018 9:40am - 10:50am EDT
Schar 205

9:40am EDT

Simulation Has Moved Beyond Medical Schools and Into Other Disciplines
Standardized Patients (SPs) have been utilized in medical education for over 30 years, and recently expanded across different educational disciplines. SPs are applicable for uniform teaching, communication exercises, assessment, and student-centered feedback. This workshop will debunk simulation myths, and attendees will leave with the framework to create a simulation event.

Presenters
avatar for Nita Skillman

Nita Skillman

Director of Client and Standardized Patient Program, Elon University
Nita joined the Elon’s School of Health Sciences staff in August 2012 as the Client and Standardized Patient Program Director for both the Physician Assistant Studies and Physical Therapy Education Departments. In her role as program director, she serves as chair of the Client... Read More →


Thursday August 16, 2018 9:40am - 10:50am EDT
McEwen 209

9:40am EDT

Myth Busters: Debunking the Myth that the STEM Classroom is a Race-Neutral Space
A dominant narrative persists in STEM education that suggests its curriculum is race-neutral. Thus, an ideological script is transmitted in the classroom to restrict racially diverse students' access to STEM degrees and careers. Debunking this myth can help STEM faculty see the connection between teaching, curriculum, and racial justice.

Presenters
avatar for Chayla Haynes Davison

Chayla Haynes Davison

Assistant Professor of Higher Education, Texas A&M University
Chayla Haynes Davison is an Assistant Professor of Higher Education Administration in the Educational Administration and Human Resource Development Department at Texas A&M University, College Station. She is a critical qualitative researcher with research interests and expertise in... Read More →


Thursday August 16, 2018 9:40am - 10:50am EDT
McEwen 212

9:40am EDT

Going Global: Benefits and challenges in the use of Virtual Reality in the classroom
Virtual reality training has been used in academia and various industries through the development of diverse scenarios and simulations with a wide range of benefits. The National Science Foundation has found that the use of VR in training and education strengthens learning and gives learners the opportunity to engage in a direct practice prior or during the real-world experience. The sense of; being there; when watching 360 videos allows students to have a better immersion experience with those intended to have an interaction with people and issues while staying in their; learning zone.; A Human Service Studies faculty and an instructional technologist partnered over the course of 2 semesters to test this approach. The VR experience aimed at increasing students' ability to engage across cultures and in global settings and prepare them for study abroad and international placements. Students watched 2-3 video clippings relevant to the international migration crises and women's reproductive rights. The guided discussion of the virtual reality (VR) experience included completing a form for individual reflection that included using several intercultural development and effective learning models. The writing exercise was followed by a group reflection of the VR experience. The virtual reality experience lasted an entire class period and was tested over the course of two semesters in human service and global experience courses that the HSS faculty taught in fall 2017 and spring 2018. The 70-minute workshop will be an opportunity for presenters to share the literature review they conducted, as well as the results of the data collected and analyzed from forms completed by students of six courses will be shared with workshop participants. Presenters will also discuss the limitations and challenges encountered in the use of VR videos and 3D videos, including the relatively high cost of this technology and the limited availability of relevant material.

Presenters
avatar for Carmen Monico

Carmen Monico

Assistant Professor, Human Services Studies, Elon University
Dr. Monico teaches courses with a global perspective and in international settings in the areas of her professional expertise. These include: international human services, global violence against women, forced migration and refugee protection, global civil society and social accountability... Read More →
avatar for Michael Vaughn

Michael Vaughn

Instructional Technologist, Elon University
My name is Michael. During the day I help Elon faculty, staff, and students find new ways to use technology to enhance their teaching and learning. I've also collaborated with SMEs, faculty and instructional designers to design and develop fully online courses, presented for high... Read More →


Thursday August 16, 2018 9:40am - 10:50am EDT
Schar 001

10:15am EDT

A-2 Breaking the myths of universal homework and multiple midterms as assessment strategies
Over the past few years I have experimented with two techniques that allow students to choose their own path through the course. A tiered homework assignment, and standards based grading instead of traditional exams. Each has given students a chance to really showcase their abilities. I will show data comparing these methods to a more traditional system.

Presenters
KA

Kyle Altmann

Associate Professor of Physics, Elon University


Thursday August 16, 2018 10:15am - 10:50am EDT
Schar 207

10:15am EDT

B-2 Integrating the library into the classroom: Using Zotero as a tool for improving research and writing
This project explores how Zotero can be used in the classroom to improve student research skills and writing outcomes. As part of this project, a professor and a librarian held shared office hours, brought the librarian into the classroom, and designed a series of scaffolded assignments with the goal of facilitating Zotero usage throughout the semester.

Presenters
avatar for Vicki Blocker

Vicki Blocker

Electronic Resources Librarian, Elon University
SG

Sean Giovanello

Associate Professor of Political Science, Elon University


Thursday August 16, 2018 10:15am - 10:50am EDT
McEwen 210

10:50am EDT

BREAK
Thursday August 16, 2018 10:50am - 11:00am EDT
Snow Atrium in Schar Hall

11:00am EDT

B-1 Building an Education Innovation Network
This session will discuss the year-long human-centered design process to create an innovative learning network in the Greater Triangle Region. The Triangle Learning Network (TLN) seeks to catalyze connections and collaborations among individuals and organizations to foster innovation in formal and informal learning environments.

Presenters
avatar for Nancy Lovas

Nancy Lovas

Entrepreneurship & Business Librarian, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
avatar for Joe Williams

Joe Williams

Interim AUL for Collections & Services, University Libraries, UNC Chapel Hill



Thursday August 16, 2018 11:00am - 11:35am EDT
McEwen 214

11:00am EDT

A-1 Implementing Blended Learning Models in Health Professions Education
Blended learning can be effective for health professions education. However, this approach requires a significant resource investment. While there are advantages to integrating digital technologies, this alone does not determine achievement of learning outcomes. Quality of the content, instructional design and logistical support combined influence the teaching and learning experience.

Presenters
avatar for Manisha Mittal

Manisha Mittal

Education and Technology Advisor, LCMS+
avatar for Sophia Stone

Sophia Stone

Senior Consultant, Duke University
Sophia Stone, EdD, is a senior consultant at Duke University, collaborating with Duke faculty and academic programs to advance teaching excellence. Her focus areas include teaching innovation, faculty development, online education, and global collaborations.
SW

Sarah Weaver

Program Coordinator, Duke-Johnson & Johnson Nurse Leadership Program
I'm a training coordinator for a program which builds learning and management capacity in Advance Practice Nurses. I am interested in curriculum development, online learning, program evaluation, and population health.



Thursday August 16, 2018 11:00am - 11:35am EDT
Schar 203

11:00am EDT

C-1 Instructing a Range of Experiences within the Liberal Arts Classroom
The issues associated with mixed-ability classrooms are attenuated if we consider them from the standpoint of objectives-based learning, wherein lessons are created around over-arching conceptual goals or skills-based tasks. By centering lessons on objectives, the use of exercises that are content-fixed but skill-scalable can improve student success and content retention.

Presenters
avatar for Cora S. Palfy

Cora S. Palfy

Assistant Professor, Elon University
Cora S. Palfy is an Assistant Professor of music theory at Elon University. Her research focuses on the blend of music cognition with music theory, and specifically deals with the way that music expresses and engages human behavioral traits that encourage listeners to form a relationship... Read More →



Thursday August 16, 2018 11:00am - 11:35am EDT
McEwen 212

11:00am EDT

Beyond STEM: Why Making and Makerspaces Matter (including tour)
This session is a tour of Elon University's Maker Hub - Downtown location. Participants will receive a tour of Elon's newest campus makerspace, and a showcase of several student and class projects.

WE WILL MEET IN SNOW ATRIUM, THEN WALK ACROSS THE STREET TO THE MAKER HUB - DOWNTOWN LOCATION.

Presenters
DR

Dan Reis

Instructional Technologist, Elon University
avatar for Michael Vaughn

Michael Vaughn

Instructional Technologist, Elon University
My name is Michael. During the day I help Elon faculty, staff, and students find new ways to use technology to enhance their teaching and learning. I've also collaborated with SMEs, faculty and instructional designers to design and develop fully online courses, presented for high... Read More →


Thursday August 16, 2018 11:00am - 12:10pm EDT
Snow Atrium in Schar Hall

11:00am EDT

Launching a Guild for Games-Based Learning
Games-based learning is an emerging field of inquiry and practice focused on developing and implementing learning games. This session begins with lightning talks that highlight games-based learning approaches, followed by a workshop to map available resources and approaches to outcome measurement, and aims to develop a local community of practice.

Presenters
MM

Melissa Murfin

Chair and Program Director, Elon University


Thursday August 16, 2018 11:00am - 12:10pm EDT
Schar 212

11:00am EDT

Busting Myths about Writing Pedagogy: Enhance Your Teaching of Writing
This workshop examines and dispels several myths that instructors sometimes believe about how to teach writing. Through small group activities and discussion, we will explore alternatives that engage student learning and develop students' confidence as writers.


Thursday August 16, 2018 11:00am - 12:10pm EDT
Schar 001

11:00am EDT

Designing courses for meaning and purpose: A conversation with Bryan Dewsbury and Peter Felten
This conversational session will explore why and how to design courses focused on questions of meaning and purpose. Drawing on examples including Dr. Dewbury’s “Principles of Biology” class, we will consider how the re-framing of assumptions, language, learning goals, in-class activities, assignments, and assessments can generate entirely different student outcomes.

Presenters
avatar for Bryan Dewsbury

Bryan Dewsbury

Associate Professor of Biology, University of Rhode Island
Bryan Dewsbury is an Associate Professor of Biology at the University of Rhode Island. He is the Principal Investigator for the SEAS (Science Education And Research) program. Their research focuses on questions relating to identity constructs, bias, relationships, and the effects... Read More →
avatar for Peter Felten

Peter Felten

Elon University, NC, USA
Peter Felten is executive director of the Center for Engaged Learning, professor of history, and assistant provost for teaching and learning at Elon University. Peter has published seven books about undergraduate education, including Connections are Everything: A College Student?... Read More →


Thursday August 16, 2018 11:00am - 12:10pm EDT
Turner Theatre, Schar Hall

11:00am EDT

But I am White: Disrupting the myth of expertise in the inclusive classroom
Attendees will consider the myth that being an inclusive teacher requires a marginalized background. In this session, participants will explore how teaching choices around equity and inclusion dis/invite students to engage in learning. Participants also will design strategies for their classrooms through rotating experiential stations and virtual reality experiences.

Presenters
avatar for Laura Pipe

Laura Pipe

Director, Learning Innovations & Pedagogy, UNCG
Laura Pipe directs the Learning Innovations & Pedagogy group in the UTLC, and serves as the Associate Director, UTLC: Faculty Development overseeing campus-wide faculty and educational development programming. Laura aims to create academically enriched programs that promote integrated... Read More →
avatar for Jennifer Stephens

Jennifer Stephens

Director, Residential Colleges Office; Associate Director: HIPs, University Teaching and Learning Commons, UNC Greensboro
I serve as an Associate Director of the University Teaching and Learning Commons at UNC Greensboro, specifically providing leadership around campus-wide high-impact practice initiatives and serving as the Director of the Residential Colleges Office. My faculty affiliation is in the... Read More →



Thursday August 16, 2018 11:00am - 12:10pm EDT
Schar 207

11:00am EDT

Disrupting the Myth of Monolingualism: Tips for Teaching Cross-Culturally in Any Class
Embracing cultural and linguistic diversity in our classrooms is an important component of educating twenty-first century students. This workshop disrupts the myth of monolingualism through participant action to re-frame the function of language and writing in the college classroom, including classroom activities to promote cross-cultural engagement in any discipline.

Presenters
MP

Margaret P Chapman

Lecturer of English, Elon University
avatar for Jennifer Eidum

Jennifer Eidum

Assistant Professor of English, Elon University
avatar for Paula Patch

Paula Patch

Senior Lecturer in English, Elon University
writing, anti-racist pedagogy, faculty development



Thursday August 16, 2018 11:00am - 12:10pm EDT
McEwen 209

11:35am EDT

A-2 How to better use classroom time with Flipped Lectures
The most challenging part of the pedagogical strategy of Flipping the Classroom is providing meaningful follow up learning activities in the classroom to nurture higher level thinking on Bloom's Taxonomy. This presentation will introduce 2 different classroom strategies used after providing students with flipped lectures.

Presenters
avatar for Melissa Scales

Melissa Scales

Assistant Professor, Elon University
I am a pediatric physical therapist and assistant professor in the Elon University Doctor of Physical Therapy program. I love talking about and studying mobility in children and educating adult learners. I currently am researching the study strategies of graduate students.


Thursday August 16, 2018 11:35am - 12:10pm EDT
Schar 203

11:35am EDT

C-2 Assessing Discourse Instruction in an Applied Mathematics Course
Creating an atmosphere of accountability and engaged learning is crucial to promoting the success of students. Authors present research on a professor's incorporation of discourse techniques to create an accountable classroom and enhance student understanding while debunking the assumption that college mathematics instruction needs to be predominantly lecture based.

Presenters
DA

Dr. Aaron Trocki

Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Elon University


Thursday August 16, 2018 11:35am - 12:10pm EDT
McEwen 212

11:35am EDT

B-2 Avoiding the "i" word: Debunking "innovation" with practical educational technology integration strategies.
Explore the hidden assumptions of what many call innovation in teaching and learning by weighing sound edtech strategies against contextual realities. This session illuminates how scholars and practitioners can avoid the distraction of novelty through the design and delivery of instruction based on student learning experiences.

Presenters
avatar for Adam Barger

Adam Barger

Director, eLearning Initiatives, The College of William & Mary
Multimodal assessment, edtech in context, DLE, eLearning


Thursday August 16, 2018 11:35am - 12:10pm EDT
McEwen 214

12:10pm EDT

12:10pm EDT

Maker Hub Showcase
Representatives from the Maker Hub will be sharing information about Elon's campus makerspaces, including projects that faculty and students have worked on during the previous academic year.

Presenters
DR

Dan Reis

Instructional Technologist, Elon University


Thursday August 16, 2018 12:10pm - 1:10pm EDT
Snow Atrium in Schar Hall

12:10pm EDT

Enhancing Course Materials with Interactivity using H5P
The H5P plugin for Moodle, Wordpress, and Drupal enables educators to add interactivity to videos and course materials. This session will include demonstrations of how to add interactivity to videos and discusses features of H5P including memory games, drag-and-drop, timelines, flashcards, and quizzes.

Presenters
avatar for William Moner

William Moner

Assistant Professor of Communication Design, Elon University
I am passionate about design and leadership for social change. I enjoy meeting new people and learning from their strengths and weaknesses.


Thursday August 16, 2018 12:10pm - 1:10pm EDT
Snow Atrium in Schar Hall

12:10pm EDT

Lunch
Thursday August 16, 2018 12:10pm - 1:10pm EDT
Snow Atrium in Schar Hall

1:10pm EDT

B-1 The Impact of Student Involvement in Research-Based Curriculum Revision Processes
This presentation details the participation of students within a research-based curriculum revision of three Humanities Readers. Besides shaping the direction of the revised Readers, student input clarified why faculty utilize particular pedagogies, increased equity in student preparedness for class, and supported faculty autonomy in teaching the core curriculum.

Presenters
avatar for Katherine C. Zubko

Katherine C. Zubko

Associate Professor of Religious Studies, UNC Asheville
This presentation details the participation of students within a research-based curriculum revision of three Humanities Readers. Besides shaping the direction of the revised Readers, student input clarified why faculty utilize particular pedagogies, increased equity in student preparedness... Read More →


Thursday August 16, 2018 1:10pm - 1:45pm EDT
McEwen 212

1:10pm EDT

A-1 Good Faith Effort: A Journey Towards Accessibility
Our course development unit has embarked on a journey towards accessibility. We're by no means experts, but we have learned lessons other educators may find useful. In this session, you can learn about the phases of incorporating accessibility into our development and testing process, resources we use, and ongoing plans.

Presenters
avatar for Susie Boles

Susie Boles

Assistant Director, Instructional Design, UNC Greensboro
As an instructional designer, I love to support and educate faculty on the possibilities of online learning as well as guiding them to consider the needs of the students in their online classroom. At UNC-Greensboro I’ve led projects in nanoscience, dance, music education, kinesiology... Read More →
avatar for Courtney Harrington

Courtney Harrington

Assistant Director for the Bachelor's in Integrated Professional Studies Program, UNC-Greensboro



Thursday August 16, 2018 1:10pm - 1:45pm EDT
McEwen 210

1:10pm EDT

Flip or Flop? Dispelling myths of flipped learning and sharing what works
The flipped learning model of instruction has begun to make the transition from an educational buzzword to a normative practice among many university instructors, and with good reason. This workshop debunks nine common misconceptions about flipped classrooms, and provides evidence-based techniques for effective flipped learning strategies in classrooms from across a variety of disciplines

Acess the presentation materials here:
Slide deck: https://goo.gl/c5nxfs
Handout: https://goo.gl/Rzz7yS

Presenters
avatar for Amy Hogan

Amy Hogan

Lecturer of Psychology, Elon University
Evidence-based innovation learning solutions and user-centered learning design. Offer specialized skills in applying learning science and academic technologies, including classroom response systems, flipped learning, screen casting, blogs, wikis, vlogs and digital storytelling in... Read More →



Thursday August 16, 2018 1:10pm - 2:20pm EDT
Schar 203

1:10pm EDT

Creating “transparent” assignments to address student misconceptions
In this session, we’ll examine and apply research on transparent teaching and learning to assignment design in order to help students decode the “unwritten” rules or assumptions necessary for success, and to help us more clearly explain “how and why they are learning course content in particular ways” (Winklemas, 2013). Bring an idea for an assignment to develop or improve.

Presenters
avatar for Deandra Little

Deandra Little

Associate Provost of Faculty Development, Professor of English, Elon University


Thursday August 16, 2018 1:10pm - 2:20pm EDT
McEwen 214

1:10pm EDT

Using Ultrasound and Anatomic Body Painting to Enhance Anatomy Education
Anatomy education presents a challenge to other health care education programs because student contact time is limited and clinical relevance is a necessity. Since the early 2000’s, several countries have turned to anatomic body painting (ABP) as a teaching tool at their medical schools. Studies from these programs have found ABP to be an effective teaching tool that is well-accepted by students and proves to be both fun and educational (1, 2, 3). We have used ABP at our institution since 2013 as an adjunct to our human donor dissection experience.(5) We have found ABP to be inexpensive, easy to facilitate, and effective in teaching anatomic structures and correlations (6). ABP has the advantage of adding movement to structures that are static in the dissection lab, which helps many students in their comprehension of musculoskeletal physiology. Visualization of structures in a moving form also improves understanding of clinical tests and physical examination findings.

With the increasing presence of ultrasound in the clinical setting, Elon’s PA Anatomy program is now integrating ultrasound with ABP to teach anatomy.  Ultrasound has the advantage of providing visual confirmation of the location of structures important to the region that is being painted and presented.  It can reveal whether students have correctly located bony landmarks, accurately detected soft-tissue structures, and correctly determined the direction of muscle fibers.  It also may provide reassurance to those with artistic or clinical skills discomfort while they perform ABP.  Hands-on experience with ultrasound prior to the clinical setting also may serve to ‘de-mystify’ the modality, helping students better understand its uses, limitations, and advantages.  Incorporating the familiar skill of palpation and the visual cues of painting may help students understand more about what they are seeing in ultrasound images, making their future learning curve for clinical ultrasound less steep.

In this presentation, participants will learn how to conduct an Anatomic Body Painting session with incorporation of ultrasound.   Participants will:
  • Learn about the use of Anatomic Body Painting as a teaching tool, and hear about how our institution uses ABP in PA Education.
  • Discuss guidelines for conducting an effective, educational body painting session at their own institutions, and learn how these guidelines may differ from those at institutions outside the United States (4,5).
  • Learn the ways to incorporate ultrasound into the process to create an even more dynamic, engaged and clinically relevant learning process.  
  • Find out how to obtain all the materials needed for holding an ABP session.

Presenters

Thursday August 16, 2018 1:10pm - 2:20pm EDT
Schar 205

1:10pm EDT

Race Without a Face: Fostering Identity-Affirming Online Learning Environments for Racially Diverse Students
As educational learning environments and their delivery methods become more diverse, it is critical for faculty and instructional designers to deliver content that is both culturally relevant and sensitive to the growing needs of diverse student populations. This session explores common misconceptions about delivering content in an online learning environment.

Presenters
avatar for Chayla Haynes Davison

Chayla Haynes Davison

Assistant Professor of Higher Education, Texas A&M University
Chayla Haynes Davison is an Assistant Professor of Higher Education Administration in the Educational Administration and Human Resource Development Department at Texas A&M University, College Station. She is a critical qualitative researcher with research interests and expertise in... Read More →


Thursday August 16, 2018 1:10pm - 2:20pm EDT
Schar 001

1:10pm EDT

PowerPoint Killing Learning? Don't Blame PowerPoint!
PowerPoint is not a magic bullet, but how we design slides for our classrooms impacts student learning. In this workshop, participants will consider their own ideas of what makes slides; good;, learn presentation design strategies honoring cognitive principles, and identify slides designed in accordance with such strategies.

Presenters
avatar for Janet Hilder

Janet Hilder

Doctoral Candidate, Instructional Design & Technology, Virginia Tech



Thursday August 16, 2018 1:10pm - 2:20pm EDT
Schar 207

1:10pm EDT

Unicorns or Digital Natives: Which are you more likely to encounter?
Young people today, who presumably have been surrounded by digital technologies all of their lives, are often incorrectly assumed to possess a natural and comprehensive understanding of and facility with technologies. In this interactive session, we debunk the myth of the digital native and consider implications for teaching and learning.
Session slide deck: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1enJSKT6JlGAOPjwyhZoAByB2m13BmgvdYhxl_TyiYxo/edit?usp=sharing

Presenters
avatar for Jeffrey Carpenter

Jeffrey Carpenter

Associate Professor of Education, Director of the Elon Teaching Fellows Program, Elon University
avatar for Scott Morrison

Scott Morrison

Elon University
avatar for Paula Patch

Paula Patch

Senior Lecturer in English, Elon University
writing, anti-racist pedagogy, faculty development


Thursday August 16, 2018 1:10pm - 2:20pm EDT
Schar 212

1:45pm EDT

B2 Embodied Education: Incorporating the Psychomotor Domain of Bloom's Taxonomy into Text-Based Courses
Bloom's taxonomy of learning objectives includes three domains: cognitive, affective, and psychomotor. Learning objectives for text-based courses often overlook the psychomotor domain, with its focus on the learning of the body. This presentation will explore why and how text-based courses might include some learning objectives in the psychomotor domain.

Presenters
SL

Sue Liemer

Professor & Director of Legal Method & Communication, Elon University School of Law



Thursday August 16, 2018 1:45pm - 2:20pm EDT
McEwen 212

1:45pm EDT

A-2 Ready to Teach: A resource for online instructors
Ready to Teach (RTT) is a series of 30-minute modules‚ Plan, Develop, Teach, and Evaluate‚ designed to help faculty navigate the stages of online course development and instruction through insights from fellow instructors, interactive examples, and templates. This session will explore readytoteach.uncg.edu's development as a free resource and demonstrate the site.

Presenters
avatar for Susie Boles

Susie Boles

Assistant Director, Instructional Design, UNC Greensboro
As an instructional designer, I love to support and educate faculty on the possibilities of online learning as well as guiding them to consider the needs of the students in their online classroom. At UNC-Greensboro I’ve led projects in nanoscience, dance, music education, kinesiology... Read More →
ML

Miranda Lim

Instructional Technology Consultant, UNC-Greensboro



Thursday August 16, 2018 1:45pm - 2:20pm EDT
McEwen 210

2:20pm EDT

BREAK
Thursday August 16, 2018 2:20pm - 2:30pm EDT
Snow Atrium in Schar Hall

2:30pm EDT

Closing Plenary - Bad Ideas About Writing
The open-access book, Bad Ideas About Writing, started as a Facebook complaint and, within a year, turned into a 63-chapter edited collection (Ball & Loewe, 2017) featuring dozens of scholars in rhetoric and composition studies arguing against typical myths in the teaching and learning of writing for an audience of non-scholars or researchers in other fields. Some of those myths—passive voice is bad; teaching grammar is a great idea; texting is a terrible idea; dual-enrollment classes prepare students for college; and anyone can teach writing—are debunked in the book and will be discussed (among other chapters in the book) in this presentation. The speaker will add some missing myths from her own research and experience that expand the notion of Bad Ideas such: as multimedia assignments lack critical engagement; online publishing is predatory; and pedagogical research can’t get you tenure.

Bad Ideas About Writing can be downloaded here: https://textbooks.lib.wvu.edu/badideas/

Presenters
avatar for Cheryl E. Ball

Cheryl E. Ball

Executive Director, Council of Editors of Learned Journals
Talk to me about Kairos, the longest continuously running scholarly multimedia journal; the Council of Editors of Learned Journals; or what digital projects you are currently working on!


Thursday August 16, 2018 2:30pm - 3:30pm EDT
Turner Theatre, Schar Hall
 
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