ACE EDI Event Series: The Social Context of STEM Education
ACE EDI Event Series: The Social Context of STEM Education
Categories: Lectures and Seminars | Intended for Anyone
Location Details
Zoom Webinar
Contact Information
Office of the Dean of Science, 6135204388, odscience@carleton.ca
Registration
Cost
Free
About this Event
Host Organization: Office of the Dean of Science
The Faculty of Science has launched a new event series that aims to increase Awareness, Collaboration and Engagement (ACE), and advance Equity, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI) efforts within the faculty.
Please join us for our third event of the series!
Speaker Bio:
Bryan Dewsbury is an Associate Professor of Biology at the University of Rhode Island. He is the Principal Investigator of the Science Education And Society (SEAS) research program where as a team they blend research on the social context of teaching and learning, faculty development of inclusive practices and programming in the cultivation of equity in education. He is also a Fellow with the John N. Gardner Institute where he assists institutions of higher education cultivate best practices in inclusive education. He was born and raised in Trinidad and Tobago. He immigrated in 1999 and attended Morehouse College for his Bachelors of Science in Biology after which he attended Florida International University for a Masters and PhD also in Biology. From there he transitioned to URI where his research focuses on inclusion and equity. Among his many publications is his 2019 piece “Deep Teaching in the STEM classroom” (CSSE) that recentralizes dialogue as the basis for good teaching. He has conducted faculty development and given plenary addresses on this topic to over 50 institutions of higher education, corporations and K12 institutions across North America.
Abstract:
Bryan Dewsbury will discuss the social factors that impact the ability of
students to be their best selves in the STEM classroom. He will also
talk about strategies for mitigating these contingencies and the
impacts of those strategies on student performance.