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Session Type: Symposium
Narratives can support engineering education in many ways: by providing rich and socially meaningful contexts for engineering problems, by prompting learners to imagine others’ needs and points of view, and by sparking imagination and interest. These approaches can deepen engagement in engineering practices and invite a more diverse audience of learners into the field. Three collaborative research studies will highlight evidence-based strategies for integrating narratives and storytelling into engineering education, and the impact on children and their families. The design principles and best practices summarized in this work will fuel a discussion with session attendees about opportunities to further advance research and practice.
Storybooks as a Tool for Supporting Early Childhood Family STEM Learning - Scott Pattison, TERC; Gina Navoa Svarovsky, University of Notre Dame; Smirla Ramos, TERC
Children's Engineering Learning During Home Tinkering and Storytelling Activities - Lauren Christine Pagano, Loyola University Chicago; Graciela Solis, Loyola University Chicago; Gabriela Perdomo, Loyola University Chicago; Diana Acosta, Loyola University Chicago; Naomi J. Polinsky, Northwestern University; Autumn Crowe, Loyola University Chicago; Catherine A Haden, Loyola University Chicago
The Impact of Narratives and Empathy on Girls' Engagement in Engineering Design Activities - Susan M. Letourneau, New York Hall of Science; Dorothy Bennett, New York Hall of Science; ChangChia James Liu, New York Hall of Science; Yessenia Argudo, New York Hall of Science; Katherine McMillan Culp, New York Hall of Science