Please Register for only ONE (1) Session from 11:00 AM- 12:00 PM. There are 5 choices in this time slot.
Escape Room Fun: Digital Math and Science Breakouts
Nancy LinRelieve some stress and have some fun! Using resources from BreakoutEDU.com, participants will experience digital math and science breakouts (participants can select which ones they want to try). During digital breakouts, players solve puzzles online to figure out combinations to digital locks. No hardware is required for digital breakouts - only Internet access is needed, so you will be able to turnkey these breakouts with students as well.
Out of the Box Math
Lisa StonefootThis session will look at some interesting ways for students to practice math skills and demonstrate their understanding of the content using materials that they have at home. They can do these activities with technology or without!
NYSED Math and Science Update:
Math Team: Sue Brockley, Connie Nephew and Andrea FaoroScience Team: Ann Crotty and Nicole MarschilokMembers of the math and science team from the Office of Curriculum and Instruction will share COVID-19 guidance, as well as additional standard/content updates. Time will be allotted for participants to share suggestions for what additional guidance might be needed by the field as we all move forward into the next phases of our work.
Think Like a Scientist (K-5)
Matthew Bashant and Paula LarkinIn transitioning to three dimensional instruction, an approach is to introduce these instructional concepts by using non science examples as foundation builders. The session will describe an approach used in OHM BOCES for our elementary teams. The model can be replicated at any level.
Challenged in transitioning to NYSSLS Earth and Space Sciences? – Take small steps and use the Crosscuttting Concepts
Brian VorwaldThe presentation will explore transitioning Earth Science instruction to the 3D pedagogy of the NYSSLS while still maintaining fidelity to the PS/ES Core Curriculum. We will look at using phenomena for instructional activities and as anchoring phenomena through the lens of the crosscutting concepts.