Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
Annual Meeting Housing and Travel
Personal Schedule
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Type: Symposium
How can we expand participation in science and technology learning through novel designs of “Family Science Nights?” We address this question through analysis of intergenerational learning in family events. Each design focuses on expanding the roles available in intergenerational learning and expanding notions of what counts as science and technology learning. Paper 1 examines how family science nights can facilitate learning at a neighborhood level. Paper 2 examines the roles parents take to support children in creating, designing, and building with technology. Papers 3 and 4 examine how a workshop series can challenge dominant conceptions of what counts as science learning, on its own or paired with a mobile app to support learning beyond the workshops. Discussant remarks will follow.
Family Science Night - Jason Yip, University of Washington - Seattle; Tamara Lynnette Clegg, University of Maryland - College Park; June Ahn; Elizabeth Bonsignore, University of Maryland - College Park; Lautaro Cabrera, University of Maryland - College Park; Kelly Mills, University of Maryland - College Park; Daniel Pauw, University of Maryland - College Park; Caroline Pitt, University of Washington - Seattle; Austin Beck, University of Maryland - College Park
The Development of Parent Support Roles in a Family Technology Program - Ricarose Roque, University of Colorado Boulder
Expanding Views of Science in a Science Night Inquiry Program for Dual Language Families - Megan R. Luce, Stanford University; Luke David Conlin, Stanford University; Tanner Vea, Stanford University
Science Night to Science on the Go: How a Mobile App Extends Family Workshop Learning - Shelley V. Goldman, Stanford University; Soren Rosier, Stanford University; Megan R. Luce, Stanford University