Past Events from October 25, 2023 – August 27 › Webinars › Middle School Webinars › – OpenSciEd

The calendar below shows the professional learning events hosted by OpenSciEd and our Certified Professional Learning partners.

Filters

Changing any of the form inputs will cause the list of events to refresh with the filtered results.

#NSTA23 – I can’t wait for science class! – The How and Why of 3D Phenomenon-Based Learning

OpenSciEdGraphic-FINAL-White-Background-01

The Framework and NGSS called for phenomena-based 3D learning experiences for all students. Unpack WHY this is so important and HOW to make it a reality in your classroom. Take away phenomena and storylines to try in your classroom and strategies for making every student look forward to your class! TAKEAWAYS: The shift to phenomena-based […]

#NSTA23 – Turn Up the Discussion – Increasing the Quality and Quantity of Discussion in the Science Classroom

OpenSciEdGraphic-FINAL-White-Background-01

Discussion is how a classroom community makes sense of what it is investigating. But for that to happen, students need to actually be talking. Learn strategies for planning discussions, ensuring equitable access, and teacher moves to guide the conversation. It's time to get your students talking! TAKEAWAYS: Discussion is the way that a classroom community […]

#NSTA23 – Equity and Social Justice in Space: Visioning Culturally Sustaining Astronomy Education (Using an Example from OpenSciEd Middle School)

OpenSciEdGraphic-FINAL-White-Background-01

In this workshop, we will work through the "anchoring phenomenon" from the OpenSciEd Middle School space unit, which helps students see the relevance of astronomy by drawing on traditional indigenous astronomy knowledge and students' own cultural knowledge, to engage students in identifying and explaining patterns in the sky that set the rhythm for our lives. […]

Supporting Absent Students – Back to School Webinar

Virtual Event Virtual Event

Supporting Absent Students - Strategies to keep them learning and your sanity. Engaging students in phenomenon-based 3D science learning is challenging; when students are absent, it can feel impossible. In […]

Free