Microbiology for High School Teachers
Schedule
Feb. 7, 2004
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Time |
Activity |
Alignment with National Science Education Standards |
Alignment with Illinois Learning Standards (Goals for Students) and Content Area Standards (for Teachers) |
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8:30-9:00 |
Check In: University-related business, pretest, distribution of texts and laboratory manual (print copy) Life Science II, Room 131 |
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9:00-9:50 |
Overview of Microorganisms Domains Characteristics of bacteria, viruses, fungi
Ms. Smith Life Science III, Room 1059 |
Life Science, Content Standard C, Biological evolution and The cell |
State Goal 12.A4.b Describe the structures and organization of cells and tissues that underlie basic life functions including nutrition, respiration, cellular transport, biosynthesis and reproduction.
Science Standard 3A The competent science teacher understands viral, subcellular and cellular structure and function. |
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10:00-11:15 |
Microorganisms in the Environment and Why We Need Them Agriculture: nitrogen, sulfur, carbon Energy: photosynthesis, biofuels, bioremediation, microbial mining Foods: preservation, fermentation, additives
Ms. Smith Life Science III, Room 1059 |
Life Science, Content Standard C, Interdependence of organisms and Matter, energy and organization in living systems and Science in Personal and Social Perspectives, Content Standard F, Environmental Quality |
State Goal 12.A4.b as above State Goal 12.A.5a Explain changes within cells and organisms in response to stimuli and changing environmental conditions (e.g. homeostasis, dormancy).
Science Standard 4A The competent science teacher understands how living and nonliving factors interact with one another and with their environment. |
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11:20-11:50 |
Lunch Life Science II, Room 131 College of Science Computer Lab open and staffed |
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12:00-1:00 |
Field Trip to Carbondale Wastewater Treatment Plant |
Science in Personal and Social Perspectives, Content Standard F, Personal and community health |
State Goal 13.B.5c Analyze the costs, benefits and effects of scientific and technological policies at the local, state, national and global levels (e.g. genetic research, internet access).
Science Standard 18A The competent science teacher understands applications of science concepts and inquiry to the context of a community.
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1:00-1:30 |
Group Assignments Lesson Plans Library and Internet Research on Two Assigned Microorganisms (two participants in each group, one an experienced teacher, one a new or less experienced teacher)
Ms. Smith Life Science II, Room 131 Dr. Martinko |
Life Science, Content Standard C, The cell and Biological Evolution |
Science Standard 12 parts A-C Curriculum in Science The competent science teacher understands how to develop learning outcomes for science instruction that incorporate State and national frameworks for teaching science and how to select appropriate curriculum materials to meet the standards-based outcomes.
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1:30-2:20 |
Genetically Modified Organisms Genetic Engineering, Products, Bioremediation
Dr. Martinko Life Science III, Room 1059 |
Life Science, Content Standard C, Molecular basis of heredity and Science in Personal and Social Perspectives, Content Standard F, Science Technology in Local, National, and Global Challenges and Environmental Quality
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State Goal 13.A.4c Describe how scientific knowledge, explanations and technological designs may change with new information over time (e.g. the understanding of DNA, the design of computers).
Science Standard 10A The competent science teacher understand the ways that science and technology affect people's lives, societal values, and system; the environment; new knowledge; and technologies throughout history.
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2:30-5:00 |
Lab: Safety rules Environmental sampling Inoculation of microorganisms and foods (yogurt, cheeses, other) to selective and differential media Biochemical tests (catalase, fermentation tubes) Oxygen tolerance (inoculation into deeps) Staining Inoculation of Physarum polycephalum Cultures of gram-positive and gram- negative bacteria, Physarum polycephalum, and Saccharomyces cerevisiae supplied.
Craig Rouskey Life Science II, Room 113 Dr. Martinko Dr. Sundberg Ms. Smith |
Professional Development, Standard A, Involve teachers in actively investigating phenomena that can be studied scientifically, interpreting results, and making sense of findings consistent with currently accepted scientific understanding. and Build on the teacher's current science understanding, ability, and attitudes. and History and Nature of Science, Content Standard G, Nature of Scientific Knowledge
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State Goal 13.A.5a Design procedures and policies to eliminate or reduce risk in potentially hazardous science activities.
Science Standard 14A. The competent science teacher understands liability and negligence, especially as applied to science teaching.
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Feb. 28, 2004
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Time |
Activity |
Alignment with National Science Education Standards |
Alignment with Illinois Learning Standards |
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8:30-9:00 |
Arrivals Life Science II, Room 131 College of Science Computer Lab open and staffed |
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9:00-10:50 |
Normal Resistance: why aren't we always sick? Stimulating the Immune Response Antibiotic Resistance
Dr. Martinko Lawson Hall, Room 101
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Science in Personal and Social Perspectives, Content Standard F Personal and community health |
Science Standard 4E The competent science teacher understands that humans are living organisms who uniquely interact with the environment..
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11:00-11:50 |
Public Health, Emerging and Epidemic Infectious Diseases, Bioterrorism
Dr. Martinko Lawson Hall, Room 101
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Science in Personal and Social Perspectives, Content Standard F Personal and community health
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Science Standard 4E as above |
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12:00-12:50 |
Lunch Life Science II, Room 131
Presentation of participant assignments
College of Science Computer Lab open and staffed if time allows
Dr. Martinko Ms. Smith |
Life Science, Content Standard C, The cell and Biological Evolution |
Science Standard 12 parts A-C Curriculum in Science The competent science teacher understands how to develop learning outcomes for science instruction that incorporate State and national frameworks for teaching science and how to select appropriate curriculum materials to meet the standards-based outcomes.
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1:00-1:50 |
Extremophiles and Other Oddballs: Research on Microorganisms from Antarctica to Yellowstone
Dr. Madigan Lawson Hall, Room 101 |
Science as Inquiry, Content Standard A, Understanding about Scientific Inquiry and Science in Personal and Social Perspectives, Content Standard F, Natural Resources and History and Nature of Science, Content Standard G, Science as a Human Endeavor and Nature of Scientific Knowledge
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State Goal 12.B.5a Analyze and explain biodiversity issues and the cause and effects of extinction.
Science Standard 14 parts A-E Organisms and Ecosystems The competent science teacher understands and can apply concepts that describe how living thing interact with each other and with their environment. |
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2:00-2:50 |
Presentation of participant assignments (continued)
Dr. Martinko Ms. Smith
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Life Science, Content Standard C, The cell and Biological Evolution |
Science Standard 12 parts A-C Curriculum in Science The competent science teacher understands how to develop learning outcomes for science instruction that incorporate State and national frameworks for teaching science and how to select appropriate curriculum materials to meet the standards-based outcomes.
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3:00-5:00 |
Lab: Read and discuss results DNA extraction from environmental samples, digestion and gel electrophoresis Distribution of selected cultures and materials to participants Posttest
Craig Rouskey Life Science II, Room 113 Dr. Martinko Dr. Sundberg Ms. Smith |
Professional Development, Standard A, Involve teachers in actively investigating phenomena that can be studied scientifically, interpreting results, and making sense of findings consistent with currently accepted scientific understanding. and Build on the teacher's current science understanding, ability, and attitudes. and Science and Technology, Content Standard E, Understandings about science and technology and
History and Nature of Science, Content Standard G, Nature of Scientific Knowledge |
State Goal 13.A.5a Design procedures and policies to eliminate or reduce risk in potentially hazardous science activities.
Science Standard 14A. The competent science teacher understands liability and negligence, especially as applied to science teaching.
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Day 3 (end of fall semester)
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Time |
Activity |
Alignment with National Science Education Standards |
Alignment with Illinois Learning Standards |
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9:00-9:30 |
Check In |
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9:30-11:30 |
Distribution and Discussion of Lesson Plans and Teaching Experiences |
Science Teaching Standards, Teaching Standard A, Select science content and adapt and design curricula to meet the interests, knowledge, understanding, abilities and experiences of students and Work together as colleagues within and across disciplines and grade levels
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Science Standard 12 as above |
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11:30-12:30 |
Lunch
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12:30 |
Field Trip to Prairie Farms Dairy |
Science in Personal and Social Perspectives, Content Standard F, Personal and community health |
State Goal 13.B.5c Analyze the costs, benefits and effects of scientific and technological policies at the local, state, national and global levels (e.g. genetic research, internet access).
Science Standard 18A The competent science teacher understands applications of science concepts and inquiry to the context of a community.
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