The 25th Annual Lilly Conference on College Teaching, November 17-20, 2005

"Teaching So Everyone Learns"

2005 Lilly Conference Schedule of Events for Friday

NOTE: Schedule subject to change without notice

Early risers

Enjoy jogging or walking on plenty of beautiful trails.

7:00 am - 10:00 pm

Marcum Lobby

Registration

7:00 am - 8:00 am

Marcum Lobby

Breakfast in the Marcum Lobby

Continental Breakfast in the Marcum Lobby

- or -

Shriver Center
Heritage Room Lobby
Upper Floor

Continental Breakfast in the Shriver Center

- or -

Marcum 154-158

Full Breakfast in the Marcum Dining Room (reservations required): Welcome Breakfasts for Newcomers and for Past Participants

7:00 am - 8:00 am

Marcum 102

Optional Software/Technology Checking for Presenters Scheduled for Room 102

Consultant available on site for those who prescheduled an appointment.

8:15 am - 10:30 am

Workshops (in Marcum Center) — Four concurrent workshops

 

Forging Classroom Community

Louis Schmier, author, Random Thoughts: The Humanity of Teaching; History, Valdosta State University

 

The Benefits of Fractal Thinking In Higher Education

Edward B. Nuhfer, Center for Teaching and Learning, Idaho State University

 

Want Your Students to Learn More? Designing Your Courses for Higher Level Learning

Dee Fink, national consultant, past president, the POD Network; author, Creating Significant Learning Experiences; emeritus, Instructional Development Program, University of Oklahoma

Two-part Darby Lewes series:

 

Portrait of the Student as a Young Wolf: Motivating Undergraduates

Darby Lewes, author, Dream Revisionaries; English, Lycoming College
Gwynedd T. Dog, Associate Director of Canine Studies, Lycoming College

 

Armageddon 101: Dealing With Disruptive Students

Darby Lewes, author, Dream Revisionaries; English, Lycoming College

8:15 am - 9:15 am

Seminars (in Shriver Center) — Seven concurrent seminars

 

[Some of] the Very Best Things I've Ever Heard People Say About Assessment

Douglas Eder, Undergraduate Assessment & Program Review; The Undergraduate Research Academy, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

 

Factors Affecting Student Performance and How to Influence Them!

Jim Hammons, Higher Education Leadership, University of Arkansas

 
 
 

12-Step Recovery Program for Professors Addicted to Lecturing (Lectureholics)

Neil Davidson, co-editor, Enhancing Thinking Through Cooperative Learning; emeritus, Curriculum & Instruction, University of Maryland

 

Integrated Science: A Process-Oriented Approach to Science for General Education Students

Victor Stanionis, Coordinator, Scientific & Technological Literacy Program; Physics, Iona College

 

Peer Evaluation of Teaching

Theodore C. Wagenaar, Carnegie Scholar; Sociology & Gerontology, Miami University

9:30 am - 10:30 am

Seminars (in Shriver Center) — Seven concurrent seminars

 

Designing Questions That Encourage Discussion

Laurie Richlin, author, Designing for Learning: Creating Courses to Facilitate, Assess, and Document Learning; executive editor, Journal on Excellence in College Teaching; Preparing Future Faculty and Learning Communities Program, Claremont Graduate University

 

Top 13 Strategies to Measure Teaching Effectiveness

Ron Berk, author, Professors Are From Mars, Students Are From Snickers and Humor as an Instructional Defibrillator; Biostatistics & Measurement, Johns Hopkins University

 
 

Teaching So Everyone Learns — Including the Teachers: 7 Practical Ways to Implement the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning

Tom Angelo, co-author, Classroom Assessment Techniques; University Teaching Development Centre; Higher Education, Victoria University of Wellington

 
 
 

Promoting Teaching Skills in Novice College Instructors

Joseph Lowman, author, Mastering the Techniques of Teaching; Psychology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

11:00 am - 12:00 pm

Plenary Presentation (at Shriver Center)

 

Combining Emotion and Intellect: The Classroom and Beyond

Parker Palmer, author, The Courage to Teach; Educational Consultant and Speaker, Madison, Wisconsin

12:15 pm - 1:45 pm

Marcum 112

Luncheon (reservations required)

At the registration desk participants may reserve space to be discussants at "presenter round tables":

  1. Border, Using the Kolb Learning Styles for Deep Learning
  2. Butler, Assessing General Education Courses: What Can Students Tell Us?
  3. Fink, Want Your Students to Learn More? Designing Your Courses For Higher Level Learning
  4. Richlin, Designing Questions that Encourage Discussion and Designing for Learning
  5. Robertson, Teaching Insight: Facilitating the "Ah Hah"
  6. Simkins, Just-in-time Teaching: Using Web-based Assignments to Inform and Modify Classroom Teaching "Just-in-Time"
  7. Vaughan, Student Computer Use Within Lectures: A Benefit or a Distraction?

- or -

Marcum 154-158

In case you would like to meet conference participants in your discipline, some tables are available by discipline (space on a first-come basis):

  1. Accounting
  2. Biology
  3. Business
  4. Chemistry, Physics
  5. Communication
  6. Computer Science/Computer Information Systems
  7. Economics
  8. Education
  9. Engineering (Mechanical, Industrial, etc.)
  10. English/Writing
  11. Fine and Performing Arts, Theater
  12. Geography/Geology/Geosciences
  13. Health/Medical
  14. History
  15. Humanities/Languages
  16. Interdisciplinary Studies
  17. Journalism
  18. Management, Marketing
  19. Mathematics, Statistics
  20. Nursing
  21. Philosophy, Religion
  22. Political Science
  23. Psychology
  24. Socialogy/Social Work
  25. Teacher Education
  26. Teaching & Learning Centers, Faculty Development

2:00 pm - 3:30 pm

Workshop

 

2:00 pm - 2:40 pm

Contributed Paper Seminars — Ten concurrent sessions

 

Using "Clickers" in the Classroom

Jerry Sarquis, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Miami University

 

The Perfect Storm: The Challenges of Evaluating an Educational Program in the Face of Oppositional Factors

Latonya Hesterberg, Sociology, Social Work, and Criminology, Morehead State University
David Royse, College of Social Work, University of Kentucky

 

Effectively Organizing and Funding Student Projects with Non-Profit Clients

William F. Lewis, Management & Marketing, University of Dayton

 

Plagiarism: Are We Properly Passionate or Just Too Damned Picky?

Joanne S. Malene, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, Kent State University, Stark Campus
Margaret L. Wick, Communication Studies, Kent State University, Stark Campus

 

Engaged, Entertained, and Learning, Too! The Use of Simulation Games in the Classroom

Kristina Bowman, Keith Busse School of Business and Entrepreneurial Leadership, University of Saint Francis

 
 

Want Better Papers? Start With Better Sources

Susan Hurst, Business Librarian, Miami University
Joseph Leonard, Management, Miami University

 

An Instructional Approach to Enhance Quantitative Reasoning

Norma J. Shepelak, Sociology/Communication, Wright State University

 

Transdisciplinary Teaching, Learning, and Scholarship: A Paradigm Shift in Education?

Elizabeth Seward, Education, Claremont Graduate University

 

Reflective Exercise for Care Providers

Kathy Lay, Social Work, Indiana University

2:50 pm - 3:30 pm

Contributed Paper Seminars — Twelve concurrent sessions

 

Historical London Through the Lens of Technology: PBL and the Experiential Learning Model for Teaching the History of Technology

Eric Inglert, Construction Science, University of Cincinnati
Kathy Ossman, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology, University of Cincinnati

 

Redesigning Courses to Meet the Diverse Needs of Community College Students

Vincent Granito, Social Science and Human Service, Lorain County Community College

 

A Communication Capstone Project: A Developmental Model for Undergraduate Research Skills Training.

Steven Koehn, Communication, Lycoming College
Janet Hurlbert, Library Services, Lycoming College

 

Using Self-Paced Mastery Learning and the MyMathLab Support System

Steven Dorfman, Mathematics, DeVry University
Patrick Mayers, Academic Affairs, DeVry University
Abour Cherif, Math and Science, Academic Leader Development, DeVry University
Bashar Hanna, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Kutztown University

 

Service-Teaching in Prison Becomes Service Learning: Creating New Paths Toward Engaging Students

Phyllis W. Hastings, English, Saginaw Valley State University
C. Vincent Samarco, English, Saginaw Valley State University
Bethany Bucholz, English, Saginaw Valley State University

 
 

Applying Semiotics to First-year Composition

Terry Hermsen, English, Otterbein College

 

The Learning Sequence: A Course Learning Objectives Strategy

Bruce E. Davis, Geography, Eastern Kentucky University

 

One More Thing: The Road to Becoming a Highly Qualified Teacher

Renée Barr, Educational Foundations, University of Wisconsin Whitewater

 

Non-Science Majors Discover the Science Behind National Public Health Issues

Anne Bockarie, Science and Health, Philadelphia University

 

Presenting as Performer With Poise and Power

Joyce Wolf, Music, Eastern Kentucky University

 

Teaching Through Folk Song

Alan Winkler, Distinguished Professor of History, Miami University

3:40 pm - 4:40 pm

Seminars — Eleven concurrent sessions

 
 

Metacognition and Application: Does Increased Awareness Mean Better Performance?

Beverly Knauper, Biology, University of Cincinnati Raymond Walters College
Ruth Benander, English, University of Cincinnati Raymond Walters College
Susan Weeks, Nursing, University of Cincinnati Raymond Walters College
Susan Brammer, Nursing, University of Cincinnati Raymond Walters College
Stephanie Bethuy, Art, University of Cincinnati Raymond Walters College
Fabio Santos, Mathematics, University of Cincinnati Raymond Walters College
Jacquelyn Gibbs, Nursing, University of Cincinnati Raymond Walters College

 

Helping Graduate Students Learn to Mentor Undergraduate Research

Cecilia Shore, Facilitator, Graduate Students Teaching Enhancement Program; Psychology, Miami University

 

Educating for Common Genius/Survival Lessons from Professor Sphinx: Empathy: An Integrated Studies Curriculum

Barbara Mossberg, College of Arts, Humanities, & Social Sciences, California State University Monterey Bay

 

The Reflective-Kinetic Teacher

Alex Fancy, Modern Languages and Drama, Mount Allison University

 

The Changing Role of Teachers and Students in a Learner-Centered Classroom

Terry Doyle, Center for Teaching, Learning, & Faculty Development, Ferris State University

 

Cats, Not Dogs: A Different Metaphor for Achieving Critical Thinking

Alan Kalish, Faculty & TA Development, The Ohio State University
Kathryn M. Plank, Faculty and TA Development, The Ohio State University

 

Encouraging and Developing Reflection For Improved Learning

John Zubizarreta, English, Honors Program & Faculty Development, Columbia College

 
 

Really Listening to Music and Using It in the Classroom

Linc Fisch, author, The Chalk Dust Collection, and editor, Ethical Dimensions of College and University Teaching; Lexington, Kentucky

 

How Can Faculty Deal More Effectively With Diversity and Increase the Learning of All Students?

Craig Nelson, 2000 CASE Professor of the Year; Public & Environmental Affairs; Biology, Indiana University
Robert Grossman, Psychology, Kalamazoo College

5:15 pm - 6:15 pm

Conference Interactive Presentations/Idea Swap/Reception

 
 

Preparing Educators and Students for Indirect Trauma Exposure in Healthcare Professions

Karen Badger, College of Social Work, University of Kentucky

 

Give It Up! Relinquishing Control in the Classroom

Catherine Beaton, Information Technology, Rochester Institute of Technology
Richard Doolittle, Medical Sciences, Rochester Institute of Technology
Carl Lundgren, Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering Technology, Rochester Institute of Technology

 
 

Improving the Quality of Student Research Through Faculty/Librarian Partnerships

Michael Howser, University Libraries, Miami University
Cynthia Mader, University Libraries, Miami University

 

The Institute for Integrated Science: Collaboration and Outreach

Diana Hunn, Institute for Integrated Science, Miami University

 

Creating Universal Design Pedagogy for Disability Studies Courses: A Collaborative, Cross-Disciplinary Project

Cynthia Lewiecki-Wilson, English, Miami University
Jay Dolmage, English, Miami University
Jean Lynch, Sociology and Anthropology, Miami University - Middletown

 

Responding to Student Learning Styles: The VARK Approach

Sarah G. McCallister, Health, Physical Education & Recreation, Southwest Missouri State University
Rhonda R. Ridinger, Health, Physical Education & Recreation, Southwest Missouri State University

 

Implementing a Three-Phase Process of Reflection Upon Service-Learning

Marybeth Miller, Health & Physical Education, Slippery Rock University

 

Socratic Questions and the Revised Taxonomy Triangle of Benjamin Bloom

Mysore Narayanan, Engineering Technology, Miami University-Hamilton

 

Environmental Education Using Bird Banding

Jill Russell, Zoology, Miami University
David Russell, Zoology, Miami University

 

Science and Technology of Computer Music

Victor Stanionis, Coordinator, Scientific & Technological Literacy Program; Physics, Iona College

 

Teaching and Learning With Case Studies

Mary R. Sudzina, author, Teaching and Learning with Case Studies, Teacher Education, University of Dayton

 

Shape-Shifting Content

Susan Weaver, Teaching and Learning, Cumberland College

 

Publishing the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning

Gregg Wentzell, Journal on Excellence in College Teaching, Center for the Enhancement of Learning and Teaching, Miami University

5:15 pm - 5:45 pm

Marcum 232-236
2nd floor

OTEP, FIPSE, and Consortium Faculty Learning Communities Reception

6:15 pm - 8:00 pm

Marcum 112

Dinner (reservations required)

At the registration desk participants may reserve space to be discussants at "presenter round tables":

  1. Ballantine, What Didn't Work and Why: Failed Teaching Attempts and What to Do About Them
  2. Berk, Top 13 Strategies To Measure Teaching Effectiveness
  3. Hammons, Factors Affecting Student Performance and How to Influence Them!
  4. Lewes, Armageddon 101: Dealing With Disruptive Students
  5. Schmier, Forging Classroom Community
  6. Theall & Sorenson, Student Evaluation of Teaching
  7. Wagenaar, Peer Evaluation of Teaching

- or -

Marcum 154-158

Tables at Random

8:15 pm - 9:30 pm

Conference Keynote

 

The New Professional: On Thinking and Acting Like Community Organizers

Parker Palmer, author, The Courage to Teach; Educational Consultant and Speaker, Madison, Wisconsin

9:45 pm - 11:15 pm

Marcum 184-186

Conference Party

Music by The Cincinnati Klezmer Project

Irina Bernadsky, Ukrainian Mandolin
Michele Gingras, Clarinet
Josh Moore, Bass
Idit Moss, Folkdance Instructor
Chris Novy, Drums
Steven Stuhlbarg, Guitar and Vocals

Eastern European dance music, Jewish wedding songs, Yiddish ballads, folk dancing (with instruction), American standard and show tunes 1920-1970