Greetings! [ Log in ] [ Register ] [ Intranet ] [ Manage Mailing Lists Subscriptions ]
The Consortium for Ocean Leadership - Washington D.C. - (202) 232-3900
  • Home
  • About
    • From the President’s Office
    • Mission
    • History
    • Staff Directory
    • Board of Trustees
      • Scoping the Future
    • Membership
    • Visiting
    • Travel Policy
  • News & Resources
    • Events Calendar
    • Oceans of Opportunity
    • Requests for Proposals
    • Press Releases
    • Newsletters & Program Updates
    • News Archive
    • Social Media
    • Glossary of Acronyms
    • Ocean Leadership Logos and Style Guide
  • Scientific Programs
    • Census of Marine Life
    • Gulf of Mexico Research Initiative
    • The Interagency Ocean Observation Committee
    • Methane Hydrate Field Program
      • Project Science Team
      • Marine Gas Hydrate Community Workshop
      • Program Planning and Review Documents
    • National Oceanographic Partnership Program
    • Ocean Observatories Initiative
    • SCAMPI
    • Scientific Ocean Drilling
    • U.S. Science Support Program
  • Ocean Science Experts
  • Education
    • Deep Earth Academy
    • Diversity
    • Marine Geoscience Leadership Symposium
    • National Ocean Sciences Bowl
    • Ocean Sciences Educators’ Retreat (OSER)
      • Mentoring
  • Ocean Policy & Legislation
    • Ocean Leadership Policy Priorities
    • Science Funding
    • Legislative Activities Database
    • Ocean Leadership Policy Documents
    • Recent News and Upcoming Events
    • Congressional Hearings Database
    • Federal Activities
    • Ocean Leadership Events on the Hill
    • Policy 101
    • About Ocean Leadership Advocacy
    • Admiral James D. Watkins Award
  • Oceans of Opportunity

Seeking an IODP Scientist Instructor for the 2013 Spring School of Rock

Posted on Wednesday, September 19th, 2012 at 10:25 am
SHARE THIS: 3 Shares 3 Shares ×

Application Deadline October 15, 2012

Deep Earth Academy is seeking a scientist from the IODP community to serve as an instructor for the next School of Rock Expedition for Earth and Ocean Science Educators (SOR), which will take place in Victoria, British Columbia from April 1, 2013 to April 9, 2013 (dates may fluctuate).

This is an excellent opportunity to share your enthusiasm and research with educators who will take what they learn back to their classrooms, impacting hundreds of students.

The School of Rock (SOR) is the adventure of a lifetime for educators interested in experiencing scientific ocean drilling research with the experts. During this multi-day workshop onboard the JOIDES Resolution, educators from across the country and the world work with scientists, cores, and data, in the ship’s labs to learn how the science reveals clues about Earth’s history. The audience will be primarily K-12 teachers, but may also include undergraduate faculty and informal educators for a maximum of 18 participants. The selected instructor will work with a former School of Rock instructor, Jennifer Collins (Deep Earth Academy), and onboard staff.

Science instructors will use inquiry-based approaches (rather then lecture) to engage participants in investigations that relate to the geology of the Saanich Inlet, Juan de Fuca, Expedition 346 – Asian Monsoon, biostratigraphy, paleomagnetism and/or other principles that relate to IODP research. A special emphasis will be placed on the integration of science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM); ties to science education standards; earth, ocean, and climate science literacy principles; the New Science Framework  and Next Generation Science Standards.

“I never learned so much as I did when I was “teaching the educators” on SOR. What a fantastic way to learn… right out on the ocean, aboard an amazing research ship, immersed up to my eyeball in sediment cores, and alongside some of the sharpest folks I’ve ever met”. – Steve Hovan, SOR Instructor 2010

“I think I learned as much from [the participants] as they did from me!” -  Jonathan Snow, SOR Instructor 2012

To apply, please email the following to jcollins@oceanleadership.org:

1.      Statement of Interest to include:

a.  An explanation of your scientific expertise, highlighting how it relates to the geology of the Saanich Inlet, Juan de Fuca, Expedition 346 – Asian Monsoon, or other IODP themes

b.  Examples of your experience teaching in an inquiry-based fashion

2.      Two-page CV

3.      Two references

Application material must be received BY October 15, 2012 and interviews will be scheduled accordingly. The selected instructors will receive an honorarium of $2500 and be an integral part of the instructional team for the next School of Rock. The instructor will participate in the planning process, lead lab activities, actively work with educators, and assist in post-workshop activities.

For questions, please contact: Jennifer Collins (Deep Earth Academy) – 202-787-1614
jcollins@oceanleadership.org

SHARE THIS: 3 Shares Facebook 0 Twitter 3 Tweet Google+ 0 StumbleUpon 0 Pin It Share 0 Seeking an IODP Scientist Instructor for the 2013 Spring School of Rock  PinExt photo Reddit 0 LinkedIn 0 Email -- Email to a friend 3 Shares ×

See Also: Deep Earth Academy | Opportunities | School of Rock

You May Also Enjoy These Stories:

  • UVIC Instructor On Board The “School Of Rock” – For Science
  • Rockin’ Through the Ages
  • Educators Explore Geology of the Pacific Northwest
  • Program Update: Deep Earth Academy – March 2013
  • Educators Explore the Geology of the Pacific Northwest aboard the JOIDES Resolution

Become an Ocean Leader

Facebook Twitter Google+ RSS

Subscribe to Ocean News Weekly

Upcoming Events

  • June 4, 2013:
    • Save The Date: Capitol Hill Ocean Week (all day)
  • June 24, 2013:
    • 2013 AGU Science Policy Conference: Preparing for Our Future (all day)
  • September 23, 2013:
    • OCEANS 2013 MTS/IEEE San Diego (all day)

What's Hot This Month

  • Vast Methane-Based Ecosystem UncoveredVast Methane-Based Ecosystem Uncovered : A marine research expedition sponsored by the BOEM and the NOAA has led to the discovery of perhaps the world's largest methane cold seep by two university-based research teams and their partners, UNCW announced today....

  • Oceans Awash: 5 Wins and 5 Losses in 2010Oceans Awash: 5 Wins and 5 Losses in 2010 : President Obama issued an executive order in July to implement conservation-based management of our public seas -- based on marine spatial planning, or what former Coast Guard Commandant Thad Allen calls, "urban planning into the water column." ...

  • The Ocean Offers Many LessonsThe Ocean Offers Many Lessons : Even before Darwin first speculated that life emerged from "some warm little pond," the book of Genesis said God prefaced the creation of humanity by making the "great sea creatures and every living thing that scurries and swarms in the water."...

  • Changing Wave Heights Projected As The Atmosphere Warms; ‘Considerable Uncertainty Remains’Changing Wave Heights Projected As The Atmosphere Warms; ‘Considerable Uncertainty Remains’ : Climate scientists studying the impact of changing wave behavior on the world's coastlines are reporting a likely decrease in average wave heights across 25 per cent of the global ocean....

  • New NOAA Report Examines National Oil Pollution Threat from ShipwrecksNew NOAA Report Examines National Oil Pollution Threat from Shipwrecks : NOAA presented to the U.S. Coast Guard today a new report that finds that 36 sunken vessels scattered across the U.S. seafloor could pose an oil pollution threat to the nation's coastal marine resources....

  • Lower Sea Levels Influenced Tropical Climate During Ice AgeLower Sea Levels Influenced Tropical Climate During Ice Age : A vast pool of warm water stretches along the equator from Africa to the western Pacific Ocean....

  • Opportunity: Senior Manager, PolicyOpportunity: Senior Manager, Policy : The Consortium for Ocean Leadership is pleased to announce the search for a Senior Manager, Policy. This is a regular, full-time. exempt position....

  • Shark-Stalking Robot Will Spy on Ocean’s Deadliest PredatorsShark-Stalking Robot Will Spy on Ocean’s Deadliest Predators : This summer, a new underwater robot will start tracking some of the ocean's top predators -- including great white sharks -- to learn more about their habits....

  • World Ocean Day: Why Do We Currently Know More About the Moon than Our Own Oceans?World Ocean Day: Why Do We Currently Know More About the Moon than Our Own Oceans? : How much do we know about life in the ocean? A lot, you might say. But how much do we really know about life in the ocean? A lot less than you might think, I say....

  • Journey to the Center of the Earth: Could It Really Happen?Journey to the Center of the Earth: Could It Really Happen? : Jules Verne's classic science fiction novel A Journey to the Centre of the Earth has stood the test of time as imagination-capturing entertainment. Originally penned in 1864, it has been adapted into films, television and animation, thrill rides, video games a...

Recent Posts

  • Bob Gagosian – From the President’s Office: 5-23-2013
  • Lower Sea Levels Influenced Tropical Climate During Ice Age
  • Vast Methane-Based Ecosystem Uncovered
  • New NOAA Report Examines National Oil Pollution Threat from Shipwrecks
  • Q&A: Blinding Us From Science

RSS JOIDES Resolution Blog

  • A carefully calculated process is underway
  • Game Day
  • Science drives technology and technology drives science.
  • Expedition Update
  • Hurdling Obstacles is the name of the game

RSS ScienceDaily

  • Two volcanoes erupting in Alaska: Scientists are monitoring and providing alerts on Pavlof and Cleveland volcanoes
  • Active or 'extremely active' Atlantic hurricane season predicted for 2013
  • Expedition to study ancient continental breakup west of Spain
  • Researchers search for best feed for the 'king' of the rivers
  • Reforestation study shows trade-offs between water, carbon and timber
QR Code Business Card Web design by Will Ramos | © Copyright Consortium for Ocean Leadership 2013. All Rights Reserved. | 143 queries in 1.060 seconds.