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Session Type: Symposium
Moving K-16 teaching and learning online, an almost global response to COVID-19 pandemic, raises concerns around offering equitable learning opportunities for all. The move online can amplify already existing disparities in student participation where minoritized student populations rarely feel belonging and able to participate. Most of what we know about equity-oriented learning opportunities and pedagogies has been conducted within physical learning spaces. In this symposium, we bring together five studies that have analyzed different facets of this transition from physical into online computing education across a variety of settings, exploring ways of supporting teachers and learners in K-16 computing settings when teaching online.
Embodiment Online: How Gesture, Embodied Language, and Sketching Support Computer Science Learning - Amber Solomon, Georgia Institute of Technology
The Virtual Quilting Bee: Navigating Relational Dynamics Within an Online E-Textiles Quilting Workshop - Mia Shaw, University of Pennsylvania
Supporting the Online Practice of Computational Thinking Learning Strategies for Elementary Teachers and Students - Jean Salac, University of Chicago
Evaluating the Effectiveness of a Debugging-Focused Pedagogy for Upper Elementary Students in Online Settings - Yerika Jimenez, University of Florida
Transitioning a Culturally Relevant Curriculum Online: Adapting Blinded Curriculum for Emergency Remote Teaching - Merijke Coenraad, University of Maryland - College Park; Donna Eatinger, University of Chicago; Jen Palmer, University of Chicago; David Weintrop, University of Maryland - College Park; Diana Franklin, University of Chicago