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POGIL eLearning Events

Check the calendar for more information on all of these events.

Upcoming eSeries Events

All eSeries begin at 7 PM Eastern time and cost $20 per person

 

Wednesday, October 18, 2023   •    Mini-POGIL Experience  •  7 PM Eastern  •  $20

In this web-based session, facilitators Claudia Jorgensen (Utah Valley University) and Siobhan Julian (Webster Schroeder High School) will introduce you to elements of Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning in your classroom including:
  • the roles used in POGIL classrooms
  • the Learning Cycle and how it applies to POGIL activities
  • the process skills students develop in a POGIL classroom
Registration for this event is limited to 36 people.  Registrants will be sent a Zoom meeting link 2 days prior to the webinar.  Please note that the session begins at 7 PM Eastern (6 PM Central/5 PM Mountain/4 PM Pacific).  The session is scheduled for 75 minutes.

Registration Closed

 

Wednesday, November 15, 2023  •  Engaging the Unengaged  •  7 PM Eastern  •  $20

Join facilitators Ashley Hill (Fullerton Union High School) and Mare Sullivan (The POGIL Project) as they explore the struggles students are still having in interacting and communicating with each other. Participants will explore useful ideas and techniques to improve student-to-student collaboration and reflect on shared ideas and identify one or two that they may use in the coming academic year.
Registration for this event is limited to 36 people.  Registrants will be sent a Zoom meeting link 2 days prior to the webinar.  Please note that the session begins at 7 PM Eastern (6 PM Central/5 PM Mountain/4 PM Pacific).  The session is scheduled for 75 minutes.

Registration Closed

 

Wednesday, December 18  •  POGIL Labs  •  7 PM Eastern  •  $20

Verification or “cookbook” activities have been shown to be ineffective for achieving student outcomes in the lab.  Inquiry-based labs better parallel the scientific method, which helps students to learn science by doing science.
Facilitators Brandon Fetterly (University of Wisconsin-Platteville), Sally Hunnicutt (Virginia Commonwealth University), and Tim Herzog (Weber State University) will guide participants through the process of converting a cookbook lab to one that has greater inquiry.
Registration for this event is limited to 36 people.  Registrants will be sent a Zoom meeting link 2 days prior to the webinar.  Please note that the session begins at 7 PM Eastern Time (6 PM Central/5 PM Mountain/4 PM Pacific).  The session is scheduled for 75 minutes.

Registration Closed

 

Wednesday, January 17, 2024  •  Aligning ELIPSS Process Skills Rubrics with your Assessment Needs (Like a Pro!)  •  7 PM Eastern  •  $20

Join facilitators Renée Cole (University of Iowa), Juliette Lantz (Drew University), and Suzanne Ruder (Virginia Commonwealth University), in this virtual session designed to help you:
  • Choose process skills that align with your assignments or students tasks.
  • Include multiple process skills in your traditional content based rubrics.
  • Use components of ELIPSS rubrics (www.elipss.com) to customize your assessment of student work to address process skills.

Registration Closed

Wednesday, February 21, 2024  •  Best Practices for Presenting Visual Information  •  7 PM Eastern  •  $20

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Models are the core of POGIL activities and can be one of the most time-consuming parts of developing activities. Join facilitator Susan Richardson (The POGIL Project) in this session where we'll explore:
  • How to make models more accessible through choices about the incorporation of color for students with color vision deficits.
  •  The use of alt text to support students with low vision. 

Registration Closed

Wednesday, March 20, 2024  •  Inclusion and Belonging  •  7 PM Eastern  •  $20

As POGIL practitioners, we strive to maintain a firm commitment to the values of diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging. In this session, POGIL practitioners from across various disciplines and levels of teaching will facilitate a discussion among participants using examples from lived experiences that provide opportunity to explore the nuances and complexities of DEIB challenges we face in the classroom.
Facilitators Sidney Boquiren (Adelphi University), Megan Daschbach (Washington University in St. Louis), Caroline Lehman (Head Royce School, retd.), Kristi Mardis (Chicago State University), Mario Nakazawa (Berea College), Laura Parmentier (Beloit College), and Mare Sullivan (The POGIL Project) will introduce resources that can be of support and assistance.

Register Here