CIS Summer Workshop

PsTL 1135 Essentials of Human Anatomy & Physiology

Go back / Google

 

Day 1 July 28 Monday 12 to 5PM - U of M - 311 Appleby Hall

Administrative information (registration, e-mails, etc) , PsTL 1135 syllabus, Moodle and Web Vista computer sites, begin lab demonstrations

12-1245 - Murray - introductions - syllabus - what you must do, what I hope you do, and other components of PsTL 1135

1245-120 PM Chas - 1135 labs - lab reports - hypothesis testing - Chas' favorite labs

130 - 200 New Technology Room - Electrical Engineering/Computer Science 2-260

2 PM Caroline - Moodle / Survey MOVE! - Ford 53b

2 to 215 Web Vista - Murray - Log In at MyU (x500 and password)

215 Caroline: What is Moodle (log in required), Intro to the Survey, building quizzes in Moodle

3 PM WebAnatomy and Group Quizzes

315 Brad - Quiz Bowl Anatomy Bowl / Murray - anatomy bowl question database

330 Brainstorm improvemnts to Quiz Bowl (Brad)

- Back to Appleby Hall

4 PM - Official CIS presentation / Questions and Answers

 

Day 2 July 29 Tuesday 8 to 530 - Cretin-Derham Hall - Map

8 AM to Noon -Program by Dr. David Walsh - See below for details.
(Highly recommended, but not required, for PsTL 1135/CIS instructors.)

Food - noon - - - Acme Deli -- We'll have it delivered.

Noon - 530 - required - we're meeting Cretin-Derham Hall - go through favorite labs

Favorite labs - walk through our favorite labs

 

Day 3 July 30 Wednesday 9 to 3 - U of M - 311 Appleby Hall (3 PM go out to eat - done by about 430)

 

9 Introduction to "project learning" and capstone projects. -

10 CVS and Lever labs - open computer time for Vista and Moodle

11 Evaluate student projects (PsTL 1131) - outside

12 lunch (on your own)

1 Computer time lab time

2 Questions and Answers - wrap up details

 

 

Planning field days (visits to the U of M)

Work with Moodle and Web Vista

Work on labs

 

Note: each year I hope to meet one day at a high school. This first year we'll meet at Cretin-Derham Hall

 

Must do:

Teach anatomy and physiology

About 30 hours of lab (Chas?) - two hours per week on average.

Cooperative quizzes

Give big exams / 20% "higher order thinking skills"

Lab exams

Contribute to PsTL 1135 student database

Nice to do:

Books

Creative / Cool Projects

Use Moodle / Web Vista / other technology

Reduce lecture, increase project - group projects

 

 

Roster for pilot year of PsTL 1135:

Ertl:  Watertown-Mayer
Sharp:  Eastview
Harris:  Hopkins
Purdy:  Hopkins
Childes:  Faribault
Froehle:  Cretin-Derham


 

Clickin’ in with Kids

Featuring Dr. David Walsh

Sponsored by Top 20 Training

July 29, 2008         8:00-3:00

Cretin-Derham Hall High School
550 South Albert Street
St. Paul, Minnesota

 

“This class is pointless.”      “When are we ever gonna need this?”      
“Why can’t I play video games on my T1-86 during your class?”      “I gotta go. Can you text me the assignment?”

If you’re a teacher, you’ve heard these or similar comments from your students. Today’s students are demanding relevancy in their learning. They want to know “what’s in it for me?” With their wealth of technical distractions (cell phones, texting, Ipods, etc.), we are facing an uphill battle as we try to get them to “click in” with our curriculum.

 

8:00-12:00   Relevancy in the Classroom – Dr. David Walsh  
Dr. Walsh, founder of the National Institute on Media and the Family, is a leading authority on family life and the impact of media on children and teens. He has written eight books including Why Do They Act That Way? A Survival Guide to the Adolescent Brain for You and Your Teen. His presentations focus on brain development, the impact of media on children and the factors that influence school performance, literacy, and violence prevention.                                                                                                                          
12:00-1:00   Lunch (on your own)
1:00-3:00     Why They’re Not Clickin’ In and What We Can Do about It – Paul Bernabei and Willow Sweeney
Paul Bernabei and Willow Sweeney, directors of Top 20 Training, have presented to students, teachers and parents throughout the United States to help them develop their potential. They have co-authored Top 20 Teens: Discovering the Best-kept Thinking, Learning and Communicating Secrets of Successful Teenagers and Top 20 Parents: Raising Happy, Responsible and Emotionally Healthy Children

 


 

Note from Susan Henderson - Director of CIS

Please include in your summer workshop agendas the following items:

1. Name/select/elect a course advisory committee for the coming year, if you wish to use one.

2. Select workshop and field day dates for the academic year 2008-09. We will bring a comprehensive calendar to the workshops, on which we record the workshop and field day dates that have already been set by other CIS cohorts.

Consulting this calendar, you can avoid stacking up CIS events in a way that makes it difficult for teachers and students. Many of our students and some of our teachers are involved in more than one CIS class!

Sue

 

Miller, S.A., Perrotti, W., Silverthorn, D.U., Dalley, A. & Rarey, K.E.
(2002). From College to Clinic: Reasoning over Memorization is Key for
Understanding Anatomy. The Anatomical Record. 269:69-80.

Moodle - Transfer Quiz to a new Moodle site

Import/copy content index back to index

Course data (labels, materials, quizzes, forum structure, assignment placeholders, etc) may be imported from one site to another in a matter of minutes.

1. Go to the homepage where you want to add content.
2. Click Import link in the the Administration side-block.
3. Select the site you wish to import from and click the Use this course button.
4. Select the content that you want by using checkboxes, proceed through the series of screens by clicking Continue button (4 times)
5. Do NOT click blue Continue link which will appear at the very end, otherwise you will interrupt importing process. Wait until the screen refreshes by itself.

Note that the Import feature will not import user specific data, such as forum posts or assignment submissions; it will only import the structure of such activities. If you want an exact replica of a site with all the user data, you may use a Backup/Restore feature, or better contact Moodle Support team via moodle@umn.edu, so we can help you out.

 

----

Spring Workshop 2009

From: Murray Jensen [mailto:msjensen@umn.edu]
Sent: Friday, February 27, 2009 3:42 PM
To: Murray Jensen; Julie Williams; Susan Henderson
Cc: Denise Ertl; Ann Marie Froehle; Mike Harris; Alyson A Purdy; Sharp, Thomas C; Laura Childs
Subject: Re: Murray Jensen - - Review of our workshop and things to think about .. PsTL 1135

Susan and Julie — and the CIS 1135 Instructors

Thanks for the breakfast treats this morning.  Everything went well.

Here is what we did today:

9 to 10 General Meeting and Debriefing

Big item here was what to do for field days in the future.  It was determined that I (Murray) should do one hour each field day.  We will also be show-casing our video projects.  There is still a need to find a speaker for each time.  I’ve been having trouble identifying speakers (everybody seems to be ignoring my emails – imagine that!) - SO – we came up with a few alternative ideas.

For the April 24th session, Thomas Sharp is going to contact his father, who still had ties with the U of M med school.  We hope that results in a speaker for April 24th.  We have other ideas for next year.

10 to 11 – Respondus Demonstration.  Dennis Svendsen from OIT demonstrated the “Resondus” test bank program and showed us how questions can be exported to web WebVista and Moodle.  

11 to 12 Discussed future plans for generating large question banks for use by all PsTL 1135 CIS instructors.  We hope to use a few moodle sites to archive both test banks and curriculum materials for CIS 1135 instructors. This project will begin this summer.

12-1230 LUNCH

1230 - 130  Discussion of video projects and how we will implement them in our courses. We started developing project parameters and began planning our video competition within and between schools.  

130 – 2 Begin planning  summer workshops (July 20 – 24)