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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium comprises four projects funded via the National Science Foundation’s RAPID grants for research on COVID-19 in K-12 STEM education. Three studies use large databases and national samples, and the fourth provides a more detailed analysis of a small group of teachers who incorporate COVID-19 into their instruction. The symposium will discuss what teachers, students, and families report about their experiences in STEM teaching and learning during COVID 19, and if they have the resources to teach and learn. These studies are designed to illuminate how educational experiences of students vary based on race/ethnicity, income, geography, or digital access. Together, these studies promise a lively and state-of-the art discussion on STEM education in an era of COVID-19.
Responding to a Global Pandemic: The Role of K–12 Science Teachers - Patrick Sean Smith, Horizon Research, Inc.; Peggy Trygstad, Horizon Research, Inc.
STEM-Related Educational Experiences of American Families During COVID-19: Evidence From a Nationally Representative Panel - Shira Haderlein, University of Southern California; Daniel Silver, University of Southern California; Anna Rosefsky Saavedra, University of Southern California; Morgan S. Polikoff, University of Southern California; Amie Rapaport, Gibson Consulting Group; Marshall Garland, Gibson Consulting Group
Combating Pandemic Learning Loss: Providing Data-Driven Insights to Reduce COVID's Impact on STEM Learning - Debbie Kim, NORC at the University of Chicago; Jennifer A. Hamilton, NORC @ The University of Chicago; Quentin Brummet, Michigan State University
Responding to an Emerging Epidemic Through Science Education - Troy D. Sadler, University Of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Patricia Friedrichsen, University of Missouri - Columbia; Laura Zangori, University of Missouri - Columbia; Li Ke, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill