Yet another edition of the teachers’ training course Future Inventors took place at the Museo Nazionale Scienza e Tecnologia. For three whole days teachers explored how the arts, aesthetic experience and embodied cognition can contribute to learning in STEM at school. It is since 2019 that we, at the Museum, research and experiment with new possibilities, test new grounds and challenge traditional teaching practice. We integrate digital art installations with inquiry-based science learning, we collaborate with artists to push the boundaries of experience and to create open-ended, inclusive learning. We invite a team of teachers from each school to join as we want those who teach science, technology, arts and music to work together, and to reason how -together- they can change their practice towards a more interdisciplinary approach. There is a lot to say about the intersection of science, the digital and the arts for the benefit of learning and the learners. Future Inventors, and the support of Fondazione Rocca, allowed us to give sense to the STEAM acronym through research and the design of a new approach. Next edition: 24-25-26 June.
Maria Xanthoudaki’s Post
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Future-orientated – Wurm Foundation promotes long-term project of the German Röntgen Museum Once again, the Wurm foundation supports an innovative project of the German Röntgen Museum - the recently founded Röntgen Junior Academy. The new academy is aimed to introduce children of the third to sixth grade who are interested in natural science to the complex topics surrounding X-ray research. The Wurm foundation contributes to this long-term project with substantial financial support. If you want to find out how the first group of young researchers successfully completed the first semester, you will find the whole story in our article in the new #FreshUp. https://lnkd.in/eDM32_xE
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Excited to share that I recently attended the NKRF9 conference at the University of Copenhagen, where I had the opportunity to present my first paper: "Navigating the Digital Abyss: Talking Aesthetics of the Teen Tech Film." This paper is part of my ongoing PhD research on aesthetic literacy in pedagogical contexts, and focuses on how digital aesthetics—especially those influenced by online platforms like TikTok and Instagram—shape young adult films and their engagement with audiences. Through a rhetorical analysis, I explore the "teen tech film" subgenre, integrating the theories of Kenneth Burke to connect aesthetics, narrative, and identification in a digital context. Looking forward to expanding this research further and continuing the conversation on the intersection of aesthetics, film, and digital culture!
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NEW Deadline: MONDAY DECEMBER 16, 2024, 11:59PM EST The 2025 AAMG Conference Committee invites participants to continue the conversation on belonging that started with last year’s virtual conference. Belonging informs the work we do with our collections, exhibitions, programs, communications, and fundraising as well as our internal organizational infrastructure and culture. It is also a critical aspect of our respective institutions’ relationships with students, campus and local communities. When examining how we create belonging in its multiple forms, how does that inform the stories we tell? The question of storytelling taps into these pressing issues in our field and impacts how we position our institutions as wells as how our campuses and the public view us. Storytelling as a strategy makes our teaching, research, and outreach legible to our parent institutions, governing bodies, and external communities. AAMG members expressed enthusiasm to continue examining the theme of belonging and explore how to make a case for their museums and galleries to various stakeholders, particularly those outside the university system. We invite proposals that include the voices of our college and university colleagues – faculty, students, administrators, staff, and others – as well as professionals outside the field who can help us learn together about what belonging means and how to put it into practice. Download and view the full call for proposals at aamg-us.org/2025-cfp/
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Ever wondered how we as educators and researchers can effectively communicate the impact and outcomes of our research-based programs for teachers, youth, and families? 🤔 To try to reach a wider audience, our research group has developed a set of "FAQ" versions of our research briefs! For instance, our 2024 "Frequently Asked Questions” shares some of the data and findings from our Master of Arts in Teaching Earth Science Residency Program, where we answer questions like: ✅ "Is the MAT program really a teacher residency program housed within a museum? Not a museum education program? How does that work?" ✅ "What features of the program are backed by research on residency programs?" ✅ "How does the program attract and retain teachers with diverse life experiences?" #STEMEducation #Impact #Research #Innovation #MATProgram #EarthScience #STEMequity
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Let’s go back in time! ⏳ Whether you’re focusing on pioneer times or another historical time period, this lesson is designed for teachers and students heading to their local Heritage Village Museum. Here we gooooo: https://lnkd.in/g5Tp_kiW Have a goose idea for a future lesson plan? Comment below 👇
Lesson Plan: Pioneer Village Field Trip | Goosechase
blog.goosechase.com
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It's here! 2025 AAMG Call for Proposals! Deadline: Wednesday November 27, 2024, 11:59pm The 2025 AAMG Conference Committee invites participants to continue the conversation on belonging that started with last year’s virtual conference. Belonging informs the work we do with our collections, exhibitions, programs, communications, and fundraising as well as our internal organizational infrastructure and culture. It is also a critical aspect of our respective institutions’ relationships with students, campus and local communities. When examining how we create belonging in its multiple forms, how does that inform the stories we tell? The question of storytelling taps into these pressing issues in our field and impacts how we position our institutions as wells as how our campuses and the public view us. Storytelling as a strategy makes our teaching, research, and outreach legible to our parent institutions, governing bodies, and external communities. AAMG members expressed enthusiasm to continue examining the theme of belonging and explore how to make a case for their museums and galleries to various stakeholders, particularly those outside the university system. We invite proposals that include the voices of our college and university colleagues – faculty, students, administrators, staff, and others – as well as professionals outside the field who can help us learn together about what belonging means and how to put it into practice. Download and view the full call for proposals at: aamg-us.org/2025-cfp/
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WORKSHOP ON THE “WHY” AND “HOW” OF MAKING SCIENCE MORE VISUAL 🎨✍🏽📝 Wednesday I have hosted my first workshop on increasing the accessibility of science through the use of illustrations. Using visuals in combination with text may increase the understandability (and learning) of information. I started with the statement that science is a creative job 🤔 - which raised some question marks❓. It was so cool to see the attitude of participants changing during the workshop: recognising science being creative in multiple facets. We together looked into different ways of using creativity in science, for example to: 1. Increase project recognition and visibility 2. Strengthen research methods 3. Communicate scientific findings in a fun and understandable way It was an actual work-shop, as participants then started working on the question how they can use visual thinking in their own research - both individually (design process) and in groups (co-design process). ✍🏽🙌🏽💪🏽 It was so much fun! Thanks for the opportunity and invitation Association for Researchers in Psychology and Health (ARPH). A special thanks to Nadine van der Waal and Tessi Hengst for the great organisation. Also a special shout out to Ida Wendt, PhD (EU Law) who provided an excellent workshop on academic authoring. ✍🏽👏🏽
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Art-based programs in high school enhances creativity, fostering creative activities, & improve academic performance, including enhancements in visualization, breaking boundaries, humor, richness of imagery & colorfulness of imagery,. https://lnkd.in/ezn8j495 “Science” “Art” “RelationalSpace” “Education”
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Are you free this Thursday? 🧠 🙌 Join us for an engaging lecture by Dr Jasmine Pradissitto FRSA, one of LIS’ fellows, at our Whitechapel campus. 🚀 Topic: ‘Why we need to rediscover our beautiful analogue world in order to save it’: Description: "A continuing childlike curiosity has driven my need to understand how such emotion is inspired by everything from the natural world to AI or quantum physics, the relationship between ‘The Master and his Emissary’ right- and left-hand side of the brain, or indeed the need for ‘Tik-Tokers’ to create ever more ambitious reels as they vie for our over-saturated attention. And awe isn’t just found in the ‘awesome’; it’s also present in the smallest act of kindness or the Industrial Sublime as the natural sculptural object, like a flower, joins to the manufactured. By seeking such patterns across disparate subjects, which, it could be argued, is what ‘polymathy’ is, we not only access our intuition but find some of our deepest joy in sharing these resonant harmonics. The creation of ‘art’ is simply a means of visualising this internal systems dialogue and I would argue, is one of the main pillars we share, upon which, in an ever increasingly polarised world, we create a new era of ‘Symbiocene’ between all things." This is the first instalment of an exciting series of intellectually stimulating lectures that we have planned as part of our LIS fellowship programme. All details are below! 👇 If you have any questions, feel free to get in touch. 👋
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Join us in celebrating Summer School alum Vrishank's achievement! His essay, "Addressing the Digital Divide: What is the Future of Book Drives?" will be published in the Journal of Futures Studies. In this essay, Vrishank explores the impact of books on underprivileged children and the growing digital divide. He uses futures and foresight methodologies, such as Causal Layered Analysis, to assess the problem through its four layers: surface, systemic, worldview, and myth & metaphor. Read his essay here: https://lnkd.in/dEwAwmD8
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Cultural, Science, and Educational Projects
8moIs there anywhere we can learn more? Thanks claire.