New online course for teachers on the brain - Printable Version +- Teach the Brain Forums (https://www.teach-the-brain.org/forums) +-- Forum: Teach-the-Brain (https://www.teach-the-brain.org/forums/Forum-Teach-the-Brain) +--- Forum: How the Brain Learns (https://www.teach-the-brain.org/forums/Forum-How-the-Brain-Learns) +--- Thread: New online course for teachers on the brain (/Thread-New-online-course-for-teachers-on-the-brain) |
New online course for teachers on the brain - OECD - 01-07-2005 For teachers who want to learn about the brain, then you may be interested in "Brain Research in Education" (BRE), an Internet-based program from the University of Washington Extension. BRE is a series of three courses: 1) Brain Basics (October 4 - December 16, 2005); 2) Brain Research Processes (January 10, 2005 - March 24, 2006) and 3) Brain Research in Educational Curricula (April 4 - June 16, 2006). Teachers earn four Continuing Education Units (CEUs) or 40 clock-hours and a University of Washington Certificate of Achievement when they complete the courses. Registration information and a description of the program are available at: http://www.outreach.washington.edu/ext/certificates/bre/bre_crs.asp New online course for teachers on the brain - OECD - 01-07-2005 On August 17, 2005, Eric Chudler of the Neuroscience for Kids website (http://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/neurok.html) will be making a presentation in Washington, D.C. at a workshop sponsored by the TOPSS division of the American Psychological Association. The workshop is titled "Neuroscience and Research in the High School Classroom." Registration information and description of the workshop are available at: http://www.apa.org/ed/topss/topss_preconpro.html New online course for teachers on the brain - OECD - 01-07-2005 The annual Society for Neuroscience (SfN) meeting will take place in Washington, D.C., between November 12 and November 16. Although approximately 30,000 neuroscientists will be at the meeting, there will also be some activities for K-12 teachers. Teachers and neuroscientists who have partnered together are encouraged to apply for the Neuroscientist-Teacher Partner Travel Award. These partners will attend the Planning Workshop for Neuroscience Education Partnerships at the annual meeting. Award winners will receive complimentary registration, a $1,000 stipend for the teacher, and one night's hotel for the neuroscientist. For more about this award, see: http://apu.sfn.org/content/Programs/NeuroscienceLiteracy/ntp2005.html If you go the meeting, make sure you attend the Brain Awareness Campaign Meeting (November 13) and the presentation of the 2005 Science Educator Award (November 14). Also, browse the many posters in the Teaching of Neuroscience session. Visit the Society for Neuroscience web site for more information about the annual meeting: http://apu.sfn.org/am2005/ |