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K 12 Engineering Outreach Impact On University Teaching Fellows
Author(s) -
Glenda Kelly,
Paul Klenk,
Gary Ybarra
Publication year - 2020
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.18260/1-2--14729
Subject(s) - outreach , curriculum , medical education , multidisciplinary approach , engineering education , function (biology) , general partnership , psychology , medicine , engineering , engineering management , pedagogy , sociology , political science , law , social science , evolutionary biology , biology
Graduate and undergraduate Engineering Teaching Fellows develop important skills through participation in K-12 engineering outreach programs. The K-12 teaching experience augments the traditional university educational experience of the Fellows in several ways including improvement of communication skills through oral exp lanations of complex subjects to K-12 students and improvement of their ability to function on multidisciplinary teams through teamteaching content with Fellows from other engineering disciplines. These value-added impacts are affected significantly by the amount and type of training provided for the Fellows and their partnership teachers. Training in teaching methodologies including inquiry-based instruction and classroom management are necessary for effective classroom intervention. This paper examines self-reported evidence that demonstrates significant positive impact of participation in engineering outreach on Fellows’ ability to communicate effectively and function on multidisciplinary teams.

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