| At Ball State, Akron, and Kansas I have
taught elementary, middle level, and secondary science teaching methods
courses as well as worked with K-12 in-service teachers, taught graduate
courses and directed doctoral dissertations. I am particularly interested
in equity issues, especially the participation and academic success
of women and Native American students in science, and in the use of
technology to enhance science instruction.
I completed my B.S. in biology at Cornell
University and M.S.Ed. in student personnel and Ph.D. in science
education at Indiana University.
I received the Distinguished Service to Science
Education citation in 1993 and the Ohaus Award for Innovations in
Science Teaching in 2003 from the National
Science Teachers Association, the Outstanding Mentor Award from
the Association for the Education
of Teachers of Science in 2002, and in a ceremony at The White
House the Presidential
Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics and Engineering Mentoring
in the first year (1996) it was awarded.
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