Education Technology

Education Leadership Summit

Join experts and educators for a discussion on building STEM education systems that support implementation models to prepare today’s leaders, teachers and students for success.

Learn more about the TI STEM Summit in your area below, including topics, speakers and schedule. There is no charge to attend.

Date City State Title
Oct 10 Philadelphia PA
STEM in Action: Start With Prepared Leaders, Teachers and Engaged Students

Join experts and educators for a discussion on building STEM education systems that support implementation models to prepare today’s leaders, teachers and students for success.

Registration is complimentary, and a networking breakfast and lunch are included.

Date/Time:
Thursday, Oct. 10, 2019
8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Location:
Girard College
2101 S. College Ave.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19121

Register

PROGRAM

Welcome

Heather Wathington, Ph.D.
President
Girard College


Roadmaps to STEM Success

Overview of two newly published roadmaps for successful STEM implementation:

Ron DeChristoforo
State Policy Director
Texas Instruments


Keynote address: STEM in the Real World: What Students and Teachers Need

Cultivating 21st-century learning environments that foster purposeful engagement and critical thinking demands a reexamination of instructional materials, practices, leadership and collaboration. STEM education provides a perfect platform to enrich teaching and learning while closing the achievement gap for females and underserved students. Exploring what works in successful STEM models is a productive starting point.

Nancy Songer, Ph.D.
2019-20 Fulbright Scholar with the Ministry of Science, Technology, Innovation and Communication, Brazil
Distinguished University Professor, Drexel University
Editor, “Science and Engineering for Grades 6–12” (National Academies Press, 2019)


Perspective: Teacher Preparation Drives Success in STEM Education

Advancements in STEM teaching and learning have intensified and accelerated across the country, for all the right reasons. Current developments in STEM teacher preparation programs are driving the demanding work to foster equitable learning opportunities for all students — to develop skills, competencies and an appreciation for STEM and STEM-related fields. To accomplish this, learn how the shifting role of leaders and educators has evolved. This session provides specific examples of how some of this work is taking place in Memphis, Tennessee.

Alfred Hall, Ph.D.
Assistant Dean, College of Education, The University of Memphis
Director, West Tennessee STEM Hub


A Unique Opportunity: Woodrow Wilson STEM Teaching Fellowship Program

Recruiting and preparing teachers as STEM leaders at West Chester University is undergoing a change from a university-based approach to a partnership approach. The Woodrow Wilson STEM Teaching Fellowship Program is providing an opportunity to reimagine teaching training as a residency model built on partnerships with school districts and providing training beyond candidacy.

Dan Ilaria, Ph.D.
Director, Woodrow Wilson STEM Teaching Fellowship Program
West Chester University


Break
Visit project-based learning STEM tables.


Update on STEM Initiatives in The School District of Philadelphia

Malika Savoy-Brooks, Ed.D.
Chief Academic Supports Officer
The School District of Philadelphia


Panel and audience discussion: Preparing the Next Generation of STEM Leaders, Teachers and Students

Our world benefits from education models that prepare teachers to produce STEM-literate students, demanding access to integrative knowledge. Participants and panelists discuss the challenges and opportunities in building STEM education systems to support the teaching and learning needed to prepare the next generation of STEM teachers and students.

Moderator:
Peter McLaren
National Science Consultant
Past-President, Council of State Science Supervisors
Co-author, Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS)

Panelists:

  • Nancy Songer, Ph.D.
  • Dan Ilaria, Ph.D.
  • Alfred Hall, Ph.D.
  • Malika Savoy-Brooks, Ed.D.

Networking lunch


Round 1 breakout sessions

Session 1: Administrators’ Forum: Q&A With STEM Leaders
An open discussion with our guest speakers, inviting STEM questions, answers, success stories, challenges and more.

Discussion leaders:

  • Nancy Songer, Ph.D.
  • Alfred Hall, Ph.D.
  • Peter McLaren
  • Dan Ilaria, Ph.D.

Session 2: You Can Write a Grant for That

Jennifer Cezar
Grant Partnership Consultant
Texas Instruments

Session 3: What STEM Looks Like in the Classroom

Jessica Kohout
Biology Team Leader
Teachers Teaching with Technology™ (T³™) National Instructor
Future Leaders in Medicine Sponsor
Reservoir High School
Fulton, Maryland


Round 2 breakout sessions

Session 4: What STEM Looks Like in the Classroom

Jessica Kohout
Biology Team Leader
T³™ National Instructor
Future Leaders in Medicine Sponsor
Reservoir High School
Fulton, Maryland

Session 5: On the Road to Code

Brad Posnanski
Math Teacher
T³™ National Instructor
Comsewogue High School
Long Island, New York

Session 6: Project-Based Learning STEM Technology & Resources
Explore projects that motivate students to apply problem-solving skills and learn some basic programming to come up with innovative solutions to problems faced in daily life.

Dana Morse
Educational Technology Consultant
Texas Instruments


Resources to Support STEM Instruction

Dana Morse
Educational Technology Consultant
Texas Instruments


Door prize giveaway

Details |
Nov 13 San Jose CA
Building a Bridge to STEAM: Collaboration for Student Success

Join experts and educators for a discussion on building STEAM education systems that support implementation models to prepare today’s leaders, teachers and students for success.

There is no cost to attend, and a networking breakfast and luncheon are included.

Date/Time:
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2019
8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Location:
Santa Clara County Office of Education
1290 Ridder Park Drive
San Jose, CA 95131

Register

8 a.m. | Registration and continental breakfast

PROGRAM

8:30 a.m. | Welcome

Brian Dunnicliffe, Educational Technology Consultant, Texas Instruments

Roadmaps to STEM Success

Overview of two newly published roadmaps for successful STEM implementation:

Ron DeChristoforo, State Policy Director, Texas Instruments


Keynote: Can STEM Save the World? Hopes and Hurdles

STEM education is changing rapidly, along with the use of STEM in the world at large. In a short time, STEM education has come a long way, and yet we still have far to travel. What are some of the ways we might capitalize on the promise of STEM and overcome the challenges of changing entrenched practices?

Arthur Beauchamp, National Science Education Consultant, author and educator


Everyone Can Code!

Introducing students to the basics of coding helps build critical-thinking and problem-solving skills. Programming with TI-Innovator™ Technology introduces physical computing and helps spark interest in engineering, robotics and more.

Wendy Peel, Technology Adoption Consultant, Texas Instruments

Brian Dunnicliffe, Educational Technology Consultant, Texas Instruments


Becoming a Neuroscientist: The Power of Access, Mentorship and Advocacy

Gentry Patrick, Ph.D., will discuss building a student success program model that leverages the student perspective and experience to inform strategic partnerships for broader impacts and cultural transformation.

Gentry Patrick, Ph.D., Professor of Neurobiology, Creator and Executive Faculty Director — PATHS Program, University of California San Diego


OpenSciEd, Freely Available Science Instruction Materials that Support Equitable Science Instructions for All Students

Equitable instructional practices are central to the design of the OpenSciEd classroom and professional learning materials. Jointly created by educators and curriculum experts, these materials are classroom-tested to support the Next Generation Science Standards. By design, these materials relate to the interests, identities and experiences of students.

Jim Ryan, Executive Director, OpenSciEd


Panel and audience discussion: Engaging Students Where the Disciplines Converge

Our world benefits from education models that prepare teachers to produce STEM-literate students, demanding access to integrative knowledge. Participants and panelists discuss the challenges and opportunities in building STEM education systems to support equitable teaching and learning needed to prepare the next generation of diverse STEM teachers and students.

Moderator:
Arthur Beauchamp, National Science Education Consultant, author and educator

Panelists:

  • Dan Deguara, Assistant Superintendent, Evergreen School District, San Jose, California
  • Joanie Funderburk, Strategic Alliance Director, Texas Instruments
  • Gentry Patrick, Ph.D., Professor of Neurobiology, Creator and Executive Faculty Director — PATHS Program, University of California San Diego
  • Jim Ryan, Executive Director, OpenSciEd

TI resources and afternoon overview

Brian Dunnicliffe, Educational Technology Consultant, Texas Instruments


Networking luncheon


Round 1 breakout sessions

Session 1: You Can Write a Grant for That
Jennifer Cezar, Grant Partnership Consultant, Texas Instruments

Session 2: On the Road to Code
Randi Munch and Jennifer Waters, Math Teachers, Teachers Teaching with Technology (T³™) Regional Instructors, Sweetwater Schools, San Diego, California

Session 3: Digital Design Strategies for the Modern Learner
Martin Ricardo Cisneros, Academic Technology Specialist, Santa Clara County Office of Education


Round 2 breakout sessions

Session 1: What STEM Looks Like in the Classroom
Randi Munch, T³™ Regional Instructor and Math Teacher, Sweetwater Schools, San Diego, California

Session 2: On the Road to Code
Jennifer Waters, T³™ Regional Instructor and Math Teacher, Sweetwater Schools, San Diego, California

Session 3: Project-Based Learning: STEM Technology and Resources
Brian Dunnicliffe, Educational Technology Consultant, Texas Instruments


Closing remarks and door prize giveaway

Brian Dunnicliffe, Educational Technology Consultant, Texas Instruments

Details |
Oct 10
Philadelphia PA
STEM in Action: Start With Prepared Leaders, Teachers and Engaged Students
|

Join experts and educators for a discussion on building STEM education systems that support implementation models to prepare today’s leaders, teachers and students for success.

Registration is complimentary, and a networking breakfast and lunch are included.

Date/Time:
Thursday, Oct. 10, 2019
8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Location:
Girard College
2101 S. College Ave.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19121

Register

PROGRAM

Welcome

Heather Wathington, Ph.D.
President
Girard College


Roadmaps to STEM Success

Overview of two newly published roadmaps for successful STEM implementation:

Ron DeChristoforo
State Policy Director
Texas Instruments


Keynote address: STEM in the Real World: What Students and Teachers Need

Cultivating 21st-century learning environments that foster purposeful engagement and critical thinking demands a reexamination of instructional materials, practices, leadership and collaboration. STEM education provides a perfect platform to enrich teaching and learning while closing the achievement gap for females and underserved students. Exploring what works in successful STEM models is a productive starting point.

Nancy Songer, Ph.D.
2019-20 Fulbright Scholar with the Ministry of Science, Technology, Innovation and Communication, Brazil
Distinguished University Professor, Drexel University
Editor, “Science and Engineering for Grades 6–12” (National Academies Press, 2019)


Perspective: Teacher Preparation Drives Success in STEM Education

Advancements in STEM teaching and learning have intensified and accelerated across the country, for all the right reasons. Current developments in STEM teacher preparation programs are driving the demanding work to foster equitable learning opportunities for all students — to develop skills, competencies and an appreciation for STEM and STEM-related fields. To accomplish this, learn how the shifting role of leaders and educators has evolved. This session provides specific examples of how some of this work is taking place in Memphis, Tennessee.

Alfred Hall, Ph.D.
Assistant Dean, College of Education, The University of Memphis
Director, West Tennessee STEM Hub


A Unique Opportunity: Woodrow Wilson STEM Teaching Fellowship Program

Recruiting and preparing teachers as STEM leaders at West Chester University is undergoing a change from a university-based approach to a partnership approach. The Woodrow Wilson STEM Teaching Fellowship Program is providing an opportunity to reimagine teaching training as a residency model built on partnerships with school districts and providing training beyond candidacy.

Dan Ilaria, Ph.D.
Director, Woodrow Wilson STEM Teaching Fellowship Program
West Chester University


Break
Visit project-based learning STEM tables.


Update on STEM Initiatives in The School District of Philadelphia

Malika Savoy-Brooks, Ed.D.
Chief Academic Supports Officer
The School District of Philadelphia


Panel and audience discussion: Preparing the Next Generation of STEM Leaders, Teachers and Students

Our world benefits from education models that prepare teachers to produce STEM-literate students, demanding access to integrative knowledge. Participants and panelists discuss the challenges and opportunities in building STEM education systems to support the teaching and learning needed to prepare the next generation of STEM teachers and students.

Moderator:
Peter McLaren
National Science Consultant
Past-President, Council of State Science Supervisors
Co-author, Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS)

Panelists:

  • Nancy Songer, Ph.D.
  • Dan Ilaria, Ph.D.
  • Alfred Hall, Ph.D.
  • Malika Savoy-Brooks, Ed.D.

Networking lunch


Round 1 breakout sessions

Session 1: Administrators’ Forum: Q&A With STEM Leaders
An open discussion with our guest speakers, inviting STEM questions, answers, success stories, challenges and more.

Discussion leaders:

  • Nancy Songer, Ph.D.
  • Alfred Hall, Ph.D.
  • Peter McLaren
  • Dan Ilaria, Ph.D.

Session 2: You Can Write a Grant for That

Jennifer Cezar
Grant Partnership Consultant
Texas Instruments

Session 3: What STEM Looks Like in the Classroom

Jessica Kohout
Biology Team Leader
Teachers Teaching with Technology™ (T³™) National Instructor
Future Leaders in Medicine Sponsor
Reservoir High School
Fulton, Maryland


Round 2 breakout sessions

Session 4: What STEM Looks Like in the Classroom

Jessica Kohout
Biology Team Leader
T³™ National Instructor
Future Leaders in Medicine Sponsor
Reservoir High School
Fulton, Maryland

Session 5: On the Road to Code

Brad Posnanski
Math Teacher
T³™ National Instructor
Comsewogue High School
Long Island, New York

Session 6: Project-Based Learning STEM Technology & Resources
Explore projects that motivate students to apply problem-solving skills and learn some basic programming to come up with innovative solutions to problems faced in daily life.

Dana Morse
Educational Technology Consultant
Texas Instruments


Resources to Support STEM Instruction

Dana Morse
Educational Technology Consultant
Texas Instruments


Door prize giveaway

Nov 13
San Jose CA
Building a Bridge to STEAM: Collaboration for Student Success
|

Join experts and educators for a discussion on building STEAM education systems that support implementation models to prepare today’s leaders, teachers and students for success.

There is no cost to attend, and a networking breakfast and luncheon are included.

Date/Time:
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2019
8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Location:
Santa Clara County Office of Education
1290 Ridder Park Drive
San Jose, CA 95131

Register

8 a.m. | Registration and continental breakfast

PROGRAM

8:30 a.m. | Welcome

Brian Dunnicliffe, Educational Technology Consultant, Texas Instruments

Roadmaps to STEM Success

Overview of two newly published roadmaps for successful STEM implementation:

Ron DeChristoforo, State Policy Director, Texas Instruments


Keynote: Can STEM Save the World? Hopes and Hurdles

STEM education is changing rapidly, along with the use of STEM in the world at large. In a short time, STEM education has come a long way, and yet we still have far to travel. What are some of the ways we might capitalize on the promise of STEM and overcome the challenges of changing entrenched practices?

Arthur Beauchamp, National Science Education Consultant, author and educator


Everyone Can Code!

Introducing students to the basics of coding helps build critical-thinking and problem-solving skills. Programming with TI-Innovator™ Technology introduces physical computing and helps spark interest in engineering, robotics and more.

Wendy Peel, Technology Adoption Consultant, Texas Instruments

Brian Dunnicliffe, Educational Technology Consultant, Texas Instruments


Becoming a Neuroscientist: The Power of Access, Mentorship and Advocacy

Gentry Patrick, Ph.D., will discuss building a student success program model that leverages the student perspective and experience to inform strategic partnerships for broader impacts and cultural transformation.

Gentry Patrick, Ph.D., Professor of Neurobiology, Creator and Executive Faculty Director — PATHS Program, University of California San Diego


OpenSciEd, Freely Available Science Instruction Materials that Support Equitable Science Instructions for All Students

Equitable instructional practices are central to the design of the OpenSciEd classroom and professional learning materials. Jointly created by educators and curriculum experts, these materials are classroom-tested to support the Next Generation Science Standards. By design, these materials relate to the interests, identities and experiences of students.

Jim Ryan, Executive Director, OpenSciEd


Panel and audience discussion: Engaging Students Where the Disciplines Converge

Our world benefits from education models that prepare teachers to produce STEM-literate students, demanding access to integrative knowledge. Participants and panelists discuss the challenges and opportunities in building STEM education systems to support equitable teaching and learning needed to prepare the next generation of diverse STEM teachers and students.

Moderator:
Arthur Beauchamp, National Science Education Consultant, author and educator

Panelists:

  • Dan Deguara, Assistant Superintendent, Evergreen School District, San Jose, California
  • Joanie Funderburk, Strategic Alliance Director, Texas Instruments
  • Gentry Patrick, Ph.D., Professor of Neurobiology, Creator and Executive Faculty Director — PATHS Program, University of California San Diego
  • Jim Ryan, Executive Director, OpenSciEd

TI resources and afternoon overview

Brian Dunnicliffe, Educational Technology Consultant, Texas Instruments


Networking luncheon


Round 1 breakout sessions

Session 1: You Can Write a Grant for That
Jennifer Cezar, Grant Partnership Consultant, Texas Instruments

Session 2: On the Road to Code
Randi Munch and Jennifer Waters, Math Teachers, Teachers Teaching with Technology (T³™) Regional Instructors, Sweetwater Schools, San Diego, California

Session 3: Digital Design Strategies for the Modern Learner
Martin Ricardo Cisneros, Academic Technology Specialist, Santa Clara County Office of Education


Round 2 breakout sessions

Session 1: What STEM Looks Like in the Classroom
Randi Munch, T³™ Regional Instructor and Math Teacher, Sweetwater Schools, San Diego, California

Session 2: On the Road to Code
Jennifer Waters, T³™ Regional Instructor and Math Teacher, Sweetwater Schools, San Diego, California

Session 3: Project-Based Learning: STEM Technology and Resources
Brian Dunnicliffe, Educational Technology Consultant, Texas Instruments


Closing remarks and door prize giveaway

Brian Dunnicliffe, Educational Technology Consultant, Texas Instruments