Hello!
Winter term is winding down, but we’ve still got a few more events happening at DCAL:
Experiential Learning Across the Liberal Arts: Stamps Scholars Symposium & Reception
4:00pm-6:00pm, Monday, March 7, 2016
Join the 2016-17 Dartmouth Stamps Scholars for an engaging symposium featuring student-directed experiential learning projects across the liberal arts, with a reception to follow. Featured presentations will
include:
• Julia Marino ('17) on her experiences with archival research and biographical writing on Basil O'Connor
• Patrick Saylor ('16) on his field research using Alaskan ice cores to explore changes in atmospheric circulation
• Connie Jiang ('16) on analytically and numerically investigating the static and dynamical characteristics of paradigmatic models of quantum spin chains
• Andrew Nalani ('16) on designing a leadership curriculum for a youth project piloted in Uganda
The Stamps Scholars program is a prestigious community that helps exceptional students become meaningful leaders throughout society. For more information, contact: Ashley Kehoe, Associate Director for Experiential
Learning, at [log in to unmask].
Teaching Science Seminar: Institute for Cross Disciplinary Engagement
12:30pm - 2:00pm, Friday, March 11, 2016
Marcelo Gleiser (Physics) will discuss his recent work, funded by a grant from the John Templeton Foundation, to establish the Institute for Cross Disciplinary Engagement at Dartmouth (ICE - http://ice.dartmouth.edu) that
seeks to engage both scientists and humanists to explore large unanswered questions. As Marcelo will explain, there will be several opportunities for colleagues on campus to participate in ICE’s activities.
Register for this seminar: http://libcal.dartmouth.edu/event/2285100
New Faculty Workshop-Using Grading for Learning and Assessment
12:30pm - 2:00pm, Wednesday, March 16, 2016
In this interactive workshop we will discuss how to make grading a meaningful communication tool about student learning. How do different grading models reflect teaching values? Is there a difference between grading and assessment? We will also
address using Canvas and other tools for creating grading criteria and rubrics. Though aimed at new faculty, all are welcome.
Enjoy your week-
Elaine