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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium takes into consideration how bodies—moving in connection with peers and teachers’ bodies, with technological supports, and with naturalistic environmental resources—blend with social and material spaces to promote learning. Each symposium presenter discusses two central themes: (1) how to understand the technical augmentation of embodiment and (2) how to understand the correspondence between body movements in the learning environment and the events about which the students are learning. Presents will focus on learning among students of multiple ages in a variety of content areas, including geology, chemistry, geometry, biology, and physical sciences.
Noel D. Enyedy, University of California - Los Angeles
David DeLiema, University of California - Los Angeles
Augmentation and Realism in an Embodied Foraging Simulation - Tom Moher, University of Illinois at Chicago; Anthony Perritano, University of Illinois at Chicago; Paulo Guerra, University of Illinois at Chicago; Brenda A. Lopez Silva, University of Illinois at Chicago; Alessandro Gnoli, University of Illinois at Chicago; Joel Brown, University of Illinois at Chicago
Navigating Physical and Epistemic Landscapes: An Analysis of Novice and Senior Geologists' Movement Through Wilderness Settings - Michael Smith, University of California - Los Angeles
Students Operating as Points on a Walking Scale Number Line - Jasmine Y. Ma, New York University
Learning About States of Matter Through Multiple Correspondences Among the Body, Abstractions, and Reality - Noel D. Enyedy, University of California - Los Angeles; Joshua Adam Danish, Indiana University; Christine Lee, University of California - Los Angeles; David DeLiema, University of California - Los Angeles; Asmalina Saleh, Indiana University - Bloomington; Maggie Dahn, University of California - Los Angeles; Randy Illum, University of California - Los Angeles