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Colleagues: 

The deadline for submissions to AMS and AGU are approaching. Please consider contributing to one or more abstracts. 

AMS Annual Meeting
The theme for the 2014 AMS Annual Meeting is “Extreme Weather—Climate and the Built Environment: New perspectives, opportunities, and tools.” We invite abstracts in any of the following areas and encourage submissions tied to the meeting theme. 
Data Literacy (Joint between the 23rd Symposium on Education and the 30th Conference on Environmental Information Processing Technologies)
Educational Research in Atmospheric and Related Sciences
Informal Education, including Citizen Science
Innovative Approaches to Teaching Atmospheric Dynamics
K-12 Education
University Education
Weather, Climate and the Next Generation Science Standards
Themed Joint Session: Interdisciplinary Research and Education on Precipitation Prediction and Extremes (Joint between the 23rd Symposium  on Education, the 28th Conference on Hydrology, and the 22nd Conference on Probability and Statistics in the Atmospheric Sciences) 

http://annual.ametsoc.org/2014/index.cfm/programs-and-events/conferences-and-symposia/23rd-symposium-on-education/


AGU Fall Meeting
We invite you to submit to AGU session ED035: Scalable Instruction in Earth Science: From MOOCs to Adaptive Learning 
In addition to scientific papers, First authors can submit an additional contributed abstract to an Education (ED) or Public Affairs (PA) session. 
First Authors can have a maximum of one (1) contributed and one (1) invited abstract, or two (2) invited abstracts. The only exemption to this policy is the submission of (1) additional contributed abstract to an Education (ED) or Public Affairs (PA) session.

New approaches and instructional technologies are changing the landscape of education. A key feature is scalability: the ability to handle increasing numbers of individuals on a single platform. Online learning, blended instruction, adaptive learning and MOOCs allow scaling of earth science classes. Understanding and incorporating these techniques is critical in meeting state and community expectations for education. Benefits include increased accessibility, lower costs, increased instructor feedback, and higher levels of personalization. We welcome papers on all aspects of scalable instructional strategies, especially those on implementation and assessment.

Invited abstracts from: 
Michael Wysession, Washington University
Declan de Paor, Old Dominion University
Timothy Bralower, Pennsylvania State University
Stephen Marshak, University of Illinois

https://fallmeeting.agu.org/2013/scientific-program/session-search/sessions/ed035-scalable-instruction-in-earth-science-from-moocs-to-adaptive-learning-2/




====================
Donna Charlevoix, Ph.D.
Director, Education and  Community Engagement
UNAVCO
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www.unavco.org
6350 Nautilus Drive, Boulder, CO 80301
303.381.7483