Education Archive
Jessica Kendorski, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine – Mindfulness in Schools
Mindfulness is not just for adults. Jessica Kendorski, professor in the department of school psychology at
6/2/2019
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Daniel Reinholz, San Diego State University – Reducing Implicit Bias in Teaching
Even highly skilled teachers can have an unknown bias. Daniel Reinholz, assistant professor of mathematics education
23/1/2019
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Lynn Ulatowski, Ursuline College – The Concept of the Big Picture
How do we get students to look at the big picture? Lynn Ulatowski, assistant professor of
9/1/2019
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Celene Reynolds, Yale University – Title IX
How is Title IX being used to combat gender inequalities in higher education? Celene Reynolds, PhD
11/12/2018
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Mark West, University of North Carolina Charlotte – The Humanities and the STEM Disciplines as Overlapping Circles
Can the humanities and the STEM disciplines overlap? Mark West, professor of English and chair of
10/12/2018
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Tim Clydesdale, The College of New Jersey – Purposeful Learning
Having a purpose is a great first step for college graduates. Tim Clydesdale, professor of sociology
14/11/2018
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Kelsey Lucca, University of Washington – Infant’s Persistence
How do you find out what infants do and do not know? Kelsey Lucca, postdoctoral researcher
13/11/2018
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Kirsten Read, Santa Clara University – Effect of Rhyming Books on Children’s Vocabularies
Making a rhyme every time is great for children’s minds. Kirsten Read, assistant professor of psychology
12/11/2018
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Jeffrey Snyder, Carleton College – Bias Incidents on Campus
On Carleton College Week: Have you been the victim of a “bias incident?” Jeffrey Aaron Snyder, Associate Professor
6/11/2018
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Nathan Grawe, Carleton College – The Great Recession and Higher Education
On Carleton College Week: The Great Recession could hurt college admissions in the near future. Nathan
5/11/2018
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