Computer Science Education Summer Institute | July 6 - 9, 2010

Time	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday
8:30 to 9:00	Continential Breakfast, Koshland INSC H208 (Math Lounge)
9:00 to 12:00	Opening Remarks html | pdf John Dougherty Haverford College CSESI Coordinator	Learning via Processing Dan Falabella Albright College	Scratchin' in Community Monisha Pulimood College of New Jersey	Accommodating Learning in/with Computing pdf John Dougherty Haverford College
12:00 to 12:30	Lunch (Koshland INSC Zubrow Commons)
12:30 to 3:30	Access on the Go! Dora Wong Haverford College	more Processing	more with Scratch	Concluding Activities & Assessment
3:30 to 4:00	Curriculum Development and Deployment: Each attendees will propose, design and implement a lesson plan or activity for a course at their school.			Early Dismissal

All sessions in Koshland INSC H204 unless otherwise indicated.

The goals of the Institute are to promote reflection and discussion about the role of computing in education, as well as the definitions of computer science as realized in K-12 programs. Participants will engage in a series of presentations and sessions to review current and future trends in the preparation of students to effectively utilize computing and information technology. This year marks the second annual Institute at Haverford, and is based on a successful model originally developed at Bryn Mawr College about science education. All of this work is funded by HHMI.

Resources Links CSESI blog (extending last year's) CSESI 2007 and CSESI 2008 Directions to Campus Campus Map Contacts: Kate Heston (kheston@haverford.edu) and JD Dougherty (jd@cs.haverford.edu)

Assessments: Pre-workshop survey for CSESI 2010 Tuesday, July 6th assessment Wednesday, July 7th assessment Thursday, July 8th assessment Friday, July 9th assessment Post-workshop survey for CSESI 2010

Links at Bryn Mawr (Serendip) Announcement Application for Participation other HHMI K-12 Summer Institutes on Science Education

Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence. [Robert Frost]