Mensah, Felicia (fm2140)
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Mensah, Felicia M
Professor of Science and Education
Associate Dean and
Professor of Science Education
Mathematics, Science & Technology
212-678-8316
Office:
415B Zankel
Office Hours:
Tuesday 4-5 pm, Wednesday 4-6 pm
Educational Background
B.S. Biology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1988)
M.S. Biology & Secondary Education, North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University (1992)
Ph.D. Science Education, Florida State University (2003)
Dissertation: Professional Development and Poststructural Analysis: Stories of African American Science Teachers.
Postdoctoral Fellow in the Center for Curriculum Materials in Science, Michigan State University (2003 - 2005)
M.S. Biology & Secondary Education, North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University (1992)
Ph.D. Science Education, Florida State University (2003)
Dissertation: Professional Development and Poststructural Analysis: Stories of African American Science Teachers.
Postdoctoral Fellow in the Center for Curriculum Materials in Science, Michigan State University (2003 - 2005)
Scholarly Interests
Science Teacher Education; Diversity, Equity & Social Justice Education; Urban and Multicultural Education
Social justice (science teaching as achievement, access, empowerment, opportunity)
Identity (positional identity and science teacher identity)
Multicultural education, Critical theory, Critical race theory (teachers of color)
Feminist poststructuralist analysis (power and knowledge; language and discourse; difference)
Qualitative research methods (ethnography, case study, narrative, grounded theory, phenomenology)
STEM education (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics curriculum development)
Culturally relevant, culturally responsive science teaching and curriculum
Doctoral and junior faculty career development
Selected Publications
Rivera Maulucci, M.S., & Mensah, F.M. (2015). Naming ourselves and others. Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 52(1), 1-5.
Mensah, F.M. (2014). Using observation prompts in the urban elementary school field placement. In Y. Sealey-Ruiz, C.W. Lewis, & I. Toldson (Eds.), Teacher education and black communities: Implications for access, equity and achievement. Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
Berg, A., & Mensah, F.M. (2014). De-marginalizing science in the elementary classroom by coaching teachers to address perceived dilemmas. Education Policy Analysis Archives, 22(57), 1-35. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14507/epaa.v22n57.2014 In EPAA/AAPE's Special Issue on Politics, Policies, and Practices of Coaching and Mentoring Programs, Guest Edited by Dr. Sarah Woulfin.
Mensah, F.M. (2014). Creating solidarity across diverse communities: International perspectives in education, by Christine E. Sleeter and Encarnacin Soriano (Editors). Teachers College Press, New York, NY, USA, 2012, 230 pp. ISBN: 978-0-8077-5337-8. Book Review, Teachers College Record. http://www.tcrecord.org ID Number: 17531
Graham, R., Zubiaurre Bitzer, L., Mensah, F.M., & Anderson, O.R. (2014). Dental student perceptions of the educational value of a comprehensive, multidisciplinary OSCE. Journal of Dental Education, 78(5), 694-702.
Brotman, J., & Mensah, F.M. (2013). Urban high school students' perspectives about sexual health decision-making: the role of school culture and identity. Cultural Studies of Science Education, 8(2), 403-431.
Mensah, F.M. (2013). Theoretically and practically speaking, what is needed in diversity and equity in science teaching and learning? Theory Into Practice, 52(1), 66-72. Special Theme Issue:Diversity and Equity in Science Education
Mensah, F.M. (2012). Positional identity as a lens for connecting elementary preservice teachers to science teaching in urban classrooms. In M. Varelas (Ed.), Identity construction and science education research: Learning, teaching, and being in multiple contexts, (pp. 107-123). Rotterdam, The Netherlands: Sense Publishers.
Rivera Maulucci, M., & Mensah, F.M. (2012). NARST equity and ethics committee: Mentoring scholars of color in the organization. In J.A. Bianchini, V. L. Akerson, A. Calabrese Barton, O. Lee, & A. J. Rodriguez (Eds.), Moving the equity agenda forward: Equity research, practice, and policy in science education, (pp. 295-316). New York, NY: Springer.
Mensah, F.M. (2012). Retrospective accounts in the formation of an agenda for diversity, equity and social justice for science education. In J.A. Bianchini, V. L. Akerson, A. Calabrese Barton, O. Lee, & A. J. Rodriguez (Eds.), Moving the equity agenda forward: Equity research, practice, and policy in science education, (pp. 317-336). New York, NY: Springer.
Mallya, A., Mensah, F.M., Contento, I.R., Koch, P.A., & Calabrese Barton, A. (2012). Extending science beyond the classroom door: Learning from students' experiences with the Choice, Control & Change (C3) curriculum. Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 49(2), 244-269.
Johnston, A., Butler, M. B., Mensah, F.M., & Williams, B. (2011). Playing with science: Models for engaging communities. Special issue on Designing Environments to Promote Play-based Science Learning. Children, Youth and Environments , 21(2), 312-324.
Mensah, F.M. (2011). The DESTIN: Preservice teachers' drawings of the ideal elementary science teacher. School Science and Mathematics, 111(8), 379-388.
Mensah, F.M. (2011). A case for culturally relevant teaching in science education and lessons learned for teacher education. The Journal of Negro Education, 80(3), 296-309. Special Issue, Teacher Education and the Black Community: Preparing Teachers to Teach Black Students, Preparing Black Students to Become Teachers
Mensah, F. M. (2011). On the road to reform: A sociocultural interpretation of reform. Cultural Studies of Science Education, 6(3), 671-678.
Mensah, F.M. (2011). The hardest questions aren't on the test: Lessons from an
innovative urban school. Book Review. Science Education, 95(4),768-770.
Brotman, J.S., Dawson, V., & Mensah, F.M. (2011). Metalogue: Critical
issues for teaching with socio-scientific issues. In T. D. Sadler (Ed.), Socio-scientific issues in the
classroom: Teaching, learning and research (pp. 347-353). The Netherlands:
Springer.
Yu, Yuqing, & Mensah, F.M. (2011). The multiple response model for the "views on science-technology-society" (VOSTS) instrument: An empirical application in the context of the electronic-waste issue. In I.M. Saleh & M. S. Khine (Eds.), Attitude research in science: Classic and contemporary measurements(pp. 137-176). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
Brotman, J.S., Mensah, F.M., & Lesko, N. (2011). Urban high school students' learning about HIV/AIDS in different contexts. Science Education, 95(1), 87-120.
Mensah, F.M. (2010). Toward the mark of empowering policies in elementary school science programs and teacher professional development. Cultural Studies of Science Education, 5(4), 977-983.
Mensah, F.M. (2010). Who do I look like? Diversity in self, family, and others. Science Activities, 47, 125-132. Special Issue on Multicultural Science Teaching
Brotman, J.S., Mensah, F.M., & Lesko, N. (2010). Exploring identities to deepen understanding of urban high school students' decision-making about HIV/AIDS. Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 47(6), 742-762.
Geelan, D., Mensah, F.M., Rahm, J., & Maulucci, M.R. (2010). Forum: Roles, caring and learning to teach science.Cultural Studies of Science Education, 5(4), 649-663.
Mensah, F.M. (2009). A portrait of black teachers in science classrooms. The Negro Educational Review, 60(1-4), 39-52.
Mensah, F.M. (2009). Confronting assumptions, biases, and
stereotypes in preservice teachers' conceptualizations of science teaching
through the use of book club. Journal
of Research in Science Teaching, 46(9), 1041-1066.
Brotman, J.S. & Moore, F.M. (2008). Girls and science: A review of four
themes in the science education literature.Journal of Research in Science
Teaching, 45(9), 971-1002.
Moore, F.M. (2008). Agency, identity, and social justice: Preservice teachers'
thoughts on becoming agents of change in urban elementary science classrooms. Research in Science Education, 38(5), 589-610.
Moore, F.M. (2008).Positional identity and science teacher professional development. Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 45(6), 684-710.
Moore, F.M. (2008). The role of the elementary science teacher and linguistic diversity. Journal of Elementary Science Education, 20(3), 49-61.
Moore, F.M. (2008). Preparing preservice teachers for urban elementary science classrooms: Challenging cultural biases toward diverse students. Journal of Science Teacher Education, 19(1), 85-109.
Moore, F.M. (2007). Teachers' coping strategies for teaching science in a "low performing" school district. Journal of Science Teacher Education, 18(5), 773-794.
Moore, F.M. (2007). Language in science education as a gatekeeper to learning, teaching, and professional development. Journal of Science Teacher Education, 18(2), 319-343.
Moore, F. (2006). Multicultural preservice teachers' views of diversity and science teaching. Research and Practice in Social Sciences, 1(2), 98-131.
Gunckel, K.
& Moore, F.M. (2005). (April, 2005). Including
students and teachers in the co-design of the enacted curriculum. NARST
Annual Conference.
Moore, F. M. (2005). The dissertation and graduation:
Not just a black and white process-Mountain climbing, middle passage, and
learning as a postdoct
Moore, F.M. (2005). Science and reading integration for
primary grades, K-2.
Moore, F.M. (2005). Science and mathematics integration
for intermediate grades, 3-4.
Moore,
F. M. (2005). Science and
reading integration for intermediate grades, 5-6.
Moore, F. (2005). Vocabulario espanol para profesores de biologia, Editor. Professional Resources Project.
Moore, F.M.
(2003). In the midst of it all: A feminist perspective on science and science
teaching. In A.L. Green & L.V. Scott (Eds.), Journey to the Ph.D.: How to
navigate the process as African Americans (pp.
104-121).
American Educational Research Association (AERA)
Association of Science Teacher Education (ASTE)
National Association of Research in Science Teaching (NARST)
Sisters of the Academy Institute (SOTA)
Text and Academic Authors Association (TAA)
Preparing for Discussions Race Racism
NARST 2016 Conference Paper
Brief Bio
Professor Mensah has worked collaboratively and independently in developing as a scholar in the areas of science teacher education and teacher professional development. Professor Mensah received her doctorate in Science Education at The Florida State University (May 2003). Using a feminist poststructuralist analysis of power, language, difference, and knowledge construction, her dissertation focused on three African American secondary school teachers' experiences in professional development, teaching, and learning science.
As a postdoctoral fellow in the Center for Curriculum Materials in Science at Michigan State University (June 2003-July 2005), Professor Mensah focused on developing science curriculum materials that addressed issues of diversity in planning, assessing, and teaching science for understanding.
Since receiving her doctoral degree, Professor Mensah has published extensively in the area of science teacher education. Her research interests are in diversity and social justice education with an emphasis on improving science experiences and for PreK-16 teachers and students in urban classrooms. She uses culturally relevant/responsive pedagogy in the preparation of science teachers, and also in teacher development, assessment and curriculum. This approach allows students who are traditionally marginalized in science learning, and their teachers in many instances, to view science as accessible, fun, and empowering. She conducts professional development workshops and institutes with elementary, middle, and high school science teachers as well as provide outreach activities for schools, such as hosting elementary students to attend science courses at the university. She also has an exceptional record in advising and developing early scholars with sponsoring more than 30 doctoral dissertations and serving on many more dissertation committees.
Professor Mensah has received a number of awards, honors and acknowledgements, such as the Early Career Award, Division K, from the American Educational Research Association (2012), the Race, Culture, and Diversity Research Grant from Teachers College, and four Provost Investment Grants to support her research. She is currently serving as a lead editor of the Cultural Studies of Science Education journal, and will be an incoming associate editor of the Journal of Research in Science Teaching (2015-2020), the premier journal of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching (NARST). Professor Mensah also served three years as an executive board member of this association (2011-2014).
My interests are diverse and at the same time connected to my overall research agenda which is situated in urban elementary science education. I focus on improving the teaching and learning of science in urban schools by designing ongoing professional development models with elementary and middle school teachers. Five current projects are:
Preservice elementary science teacher identity; focusing on the construction of a science teacher identity; extending this work to include preservice high science teachers' identity and how identities affect how they teach science to diverse learners.
Longitudinal studies of elementary preservice teachers; following former science methods students into years 1-3 as new teachers; creation of a professional development model for elementary teachers.
Working in partnership with Columbia University Chemistry department and the Center for Technology and School Change on professional development in science with Yonkers elementary and middle school science teachers.
Working in partnership with NYC elementary and middle schools on improving science education expeiences for teachers, students, and parents through elementary after school science programs, middle school science fair & family science night.
Working with TC faculty in collaboration with NYC schools through the GE grant for science and mathematics. Much of this work is focused on teacher professional development, classroom support, and student engagement in science classrooms.
1. Sarah Hansen (Spring 2014, PhD), Multimodal study of visual problem solving in chemistry with multiple representation through eye-tracking
2. Arthur Corvo (Spring 2014, PhD), A self-study of the Next Generation of Science Standards in a STEM classroom
3. Denise Mahfood (Sprig 2014, PhD), Uncovering Black/African American and Latina/a students' motivation to learn science: Affordances to science identity development
4. Darcy Ronan (Spring 2014, PhD), Science specialists in urban elementary schools: An ethnography examining science-teaching identity and motivation
5. Stefania Macaluso (Spring 2014, PhD), Exploring the development of classroom group identities in an urban high school chemistry class
6. Clement Gomes (Spring 2014, PhD), Sounding out science: Incorporating audio technology to assist students with learning differences in science education
7. Gustave Ado (Fall 2013, EdD), Exploring Ivoirian perspectives on the effectiveness of the current Ivorian science curriculum in addressing issues related to HIV/AIDS
8. Jane Marincic Lewinter (Spring 2013, EdD), Factors that support women in being successful in engineering professions: Identity as a lens
9. Katemari da Rosa (Fall 2012, PhD), Gender, ethnicity, and physics education: Understanding how black women build their identities as scientists; Fulbright Student, Brazil
10. Gita Bhirman-Raza (Spring 2012, PhD), Using forensic science as a context to enhance scientific literacy
11. Alissa Berg (Spring 2012, PhD), De-marginalizing science in the early elementary classroom: Fostering reform-based teacher change through professional development, accountability, and addressing teachers' dilemmas
12. Catherine Quinlan (Spring 2012, EdD), Use of the think aloud protocol, schema theory, and applied cognitive psychology to examine adolescents' cognition during problem solving of STS biology issues
13. Natasha Cooke-Nieves (Spring 2011, EdD), A collaborative "diagonal" learning network: The role of formal and informal professional development in elementary science reform
14. Megan Roberts (Spring 2010, EdD), Lesson study: Professional development and its impact on science teacher self-efficacy
15. Kathie Moskovitz (Spring 2010, EdD), One eye on the curriculum, one ear on the kids: Elementary teachers' efforts to incorporate student ideas into inquiry science lessons
16. Yuqing Yu (Spring 2010, PhD), Adults' decision-making about the electronic waste issue: The role of the nature of science conceptualizations and moral concerns in socio-scientific decision-making
17. Amanda Gunning (Spring 2010, PhD), Exploring the development of science self-efficacy in preservice elementary school teachers participating in a science education methods course
18. Jennie Suzanne Brotman (Spring 2009, PhD), Urban high school students' talk about HIV/AIDS decision-making: Learning, identities, and the influence of school
19. Lisa Kozlowski (Spring 2009, PhD), Influence of project based science practices in teaching for diversity
20. Aarti Mallya (Spring 2009, PhD), Extending science beyond the classroom Door: Learning from students' experiences with the Choice, Control and Change (C3) curriculum
21. Lisa M. Currie (Spring 2009, EdD), Uncovering the veil: Science performance assessment practices in a rural Delaware high school
22. Dorothy Patterson-Strange (Spring 2009, EdD), A case study of the implementation of a customized multicultural program in an urban high school
23. Meghan Merraro (Fall 2008, EdD), Uncovering student conceptions of the ocean: A critical first step to improving ocean literacy
24. Janell Catlin (Spring 2007, PhD), An opportunity for success: Understanding motivation and learning from urban youth participation in an after school science program
25. Shannon Halprin-Brunt (Spring 2007, EdD), Differentiated instructional practices: A case study of science teachers in a suburban middle school setting
26. Janice Kelly, Computing (Fall 2006), A comparison of prime-time situation comedy fathers and real fathers on involvement, communication and affection
2007 Graduate
2006 Cambridge Who's Who Executive and Professional Registry
2006 Race, Culture and Diversity Teaching Fellowship Grant
2005 Dean's Summer Research Grant
2005 National Association of Research in Science Teaching Equity and Ethics Scholars Award
Conference Presentations & Proceedings (*) Peer Reviewed; (^)Former/Present Student Collaborator
1. *Mensah, F.M. (2014, July). Innovations in teaching and learning: Using simulations in science teacher education. TAA Annual Conference. Baltimore, MD.
2. *Mensah, F.M. (2014, April). "How do I see myself?": Using critical race theory to uncover science teacher identity. NARST Annual Conference. Pittsburgh, PA.
3. *^Benedis-Grab, G., & Mensah, F.M. (2014, April). Developing self-efficacy through the use of cloud-based collaboration in an elementary science methods course. NARST Annual Conference. Pittsburgh, PA.
4. *^Taher, T., Mensah, F.M., Emdin, C. (2014, April). Exploring the impact of reality pedagogy: Understanding its implementation on urban immigrant students. NARST Annual Conference. Pittsburgh, PA.
5. *^M. J. Castaldi, J. Epstein, J. Brauner, F. Mensah, C. Emdin, & P. Redden. (2014, April). Enhancing the undergraduate research experience at a small liberal arts chemistry department. American Chemical Society Annual Conference. Dallas, TX.
6. *Mensah, F.M., ^Jackson, I., ^Macaluso, S., ^Mahfood, D., ^Ronan, D., & ^Simpson, R. (2014, January). Implementation of edTPATM as a community of practice. ASTE Annual International Conference, San Antonio, TX.
7. *^Daftedar, R., & Mensah, F.M. (2014, January). The globalization of science education: A case study of teacher identity dissonance. ASTE Annual International Conference, San Antonio, TX.
8. *^Robbins, G., & Mensah, F.M. (2014, January). "Mees, I no understand": Using inquiry in a science classroom of diverse cultures, languages, and English proficiencies. ASTE Annual International Conference, San Antonio, TX.
9. *^Gomes, C., & Mensah, F.M. (2013, July). The impact of technology on students with disabilities achieving scientific literacy. Proceedings of the 5th Annual International Conference on Education and New Learning Technologies. Barcelona, Spain.
10. *Meier, E.B., Horton, D.M., Mensah, F.M., & Sanchez, R. (2013, April). A model for engaging urban teachers in designing STEM projects in classroom environments. AERA Annual Conference, San Francisco, CA.
11. *Mensah, F.M. (2013, January). Pre-post comments of teacher and science teacher identities from elementary preservice teachers of color. ASTE Annual International Conference, Charleston, SC.
12. *^Benedis-Grab, G., & Mensah, F.M. (2013, January). Using cloud-based collaboration in an elementary science methods course. ASTE Annual International Conference, Charleston, SC.
13. *^Corvo, A.F., & Mensah, F.M. (2013, January). Utilizing the National Research Council's (NRC) conceptual framework for the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS): A self-study in my science, engineering, and mathematics classroom. ASTE Annual International Conference, Charleston, SC.
14. *^Lyman, A., & Mensah, F. M. (2013, January). Standards-based construction of 9-12 science curricula: A case study approach. ASTE Annual International Conference, Charleston, SC.
15. *^Ronan, D., & Mensah, F.M. (2013, January). Science-teaching identity and motivation: Ethnography of an urban elementary school implementing a science specialist model in a high stakes testing environment. ASTE Annual International Conference, Charleston, SC.
16. *Mensah, F. M., & ^Jackson, I. (May, 2012). (Re)visions of science and science teaching: Students of color transforming their ideas of teaching science in urban schools. Critical Race Studies in Education Association Conference, New York, NY.
17. *^Berg, A., & Mensah, F.M. (April, 2012). De-marginalizing science in the early elementary classroom: Supporting teachers to teach science in reform-oriented ways. AERA Annual Conference, Vancouver Canada.
18. *Mensah, F. M., & ^Jackson, I. (March, 2012). (Re)visions of science and science teaching: Students of color transforming their ideas of teaching science in urban schools. Poster presentation. NARST Annual International Conference, Indianapolis, IN.
19. *^Gomes, C., & Mensah, F.M. (January, 2012). Science education and the use of assistive technology for students with learning differences. ASTE Annual International Conference, Clearwater, FL.
20. *Marrero, M., Riccio, J., ^Dashoush, N., & Mensah, F.M. (January, 2012). STEM professional development in an online fellowship program: Impacts on teacher beliefs and practices. Themed-paper set. ASTE Annual International Conference, Clearwater, FL.
21. *Mensah, F.M., & Lang, L. (January, 2012). Inservice teachers learning inquiry and teaching preservice teachers about inquiry. ASTE Annual International Conference, Clearwater, FL.
22. Bertrand Jones, T., Mensah, F.M., & Rich-Rice, K. (June, 2011). Soaring to new heights: Sisters of the Academy Institute writing programs. TAA Annual Conference, Albuquerque, NM.
23. *Mensah, F.M., & O'Neill, T. (April, 2011). Who has control over the science curriculum? NARST Annual International Conference, Orlando, FL.
24. *^Rosa, K., & Mensah, F.M. (April, 2011). Science teachers' views on cultural diversity: Contributions from anthropology. NARST Annual International Conference, Orlando, FL.
25. *^Gunning, A., & Mensah, F.M. (January, 2011). Microteaching: The value of mastery experience in a science methods course. ASTE Annual International Conference, Minneapolis, MN.
26. *Mensah, F.M., & O'Neill, T. (January, 2011). In partnership for diversity goals: Developing elementary teachers of science. ASTE Annual International Conference, Minneapolis, MN.
27. *Mensah, F.M. (March, 2010). Using observation prompts in the elementary field placement as a means to inform practice. NARST Annual International Conference, Philadelphia, PA.
28. *Mensah, F.M. (January, 2010). "Making progress and figuring things out": Engaging elementary preservice teachers in inquiry learning. ASTE Annual International Conference, Denver, CO.
29. *Moore Mensah, F. (May, 2009). Student presentations on science education. Paper presented at the Annual Sharing Our Success in Urban Science and Math Teaching Conference, New York University, New York, NY.
30. *^Brotman, J.S., & Moore Mensah, F.M. (April, 2009). Exploring identities to deepen understanding of urban high school students' decision-making about HIV/AIDS. Paper presented at the NARST Annual International Conference, Orange County, CA.
31. *^Mallya, A., & Moore Mensah, F.M. (April, 2009). A case of critical science agency: Urban youth use C3 science to navigate their food and activity environments. Paper presented at the NARST Annual International Conference, Orange County, CA.
32. *^Marrero, M., & Moore Mensah, F.M. (April, 2009). Socioscientific decision making and the ocean: A case study of 7th grade life science students. Paper presented at the NARST Annual International Conference, Orange County, CA.
33. *Moore Mensah, F., Catlin, J., O'Neill, T., & Johnson, V. (January, 2009). Initiating school-university science partnerships for the preparation of elementary teachers in an urban middle school. Interactive Paper-Poster presented at the ASTE Annual International Conference. Hartford, CT.
34. *^Gunning, A., & Moore Mensah, F. (January, 2009). One preservice elementary teacher's development of self-efficacy and confidence to teach science: A case study. Paper presented at the ASTE Annual International Conference. Hartford, CT.
35. *^Cooke, N. & Moore Mensah, F. (January, 2009). The emergent teacher voice: Identity development of preservice elementary teachers. Paper presented at the ASTE Annual International Conference. Hartford, CT.
36.
*^Benedis-Grab,
G., & Moore Mensah, F. (January,
2009). A collab
37. *Moore, F.M. (March, 2008). Using multicultural curricular frameworks in elementary science lesson plans. Paper presented at the NARST Annual International Conference. Baltimore, MD.
38. *Moore, F.M. (2008, March). A pedagogy of multiple theoretical perspectives: Building a foundation to stand on: Using course readings in an elementary science methods course. Paper presented at the NARST Annual International Conference. Baltimore, MD.
39. *Moore, F.M. (March, 2008). Planning and teaching in culturally responsive ways: Elementary preservice teachers' integration of multicultural themes and goals in science curriculum. Paper presented at the AERA Annual International Conference. New York, NY.
41. Moore, F.M. (July, 2007). Planning and teaching in culturally responsive ways: Elementary preservice teachers' integration of multicultural themes and goals in science lessons. Paper presented at the CCMS Summer Knowledge Sharing Institute. Washington, DC.
44. *^Catlin, J.N., & Moore, F.M. (January, 2007). I want to, because I can! Urban middle school students' quest for knowledge in an after school science program. Paper presented at the ASTE Annual International Conference. Clearwater, FL.
45. *Moore, F.M. (January, 2007). Presentation of dialogue: Preservice elementary teachers' views of their science teacher identity. Paper presented at the ASTE Annual International Conference. Clearwater, FL.
47. *Moore, F. (September, 2006). Mapping the diversity and social justice landscape. Paper presented at the Science Education at the Crossroads Conference. Ogden, UT. On-line proceedings, http://www.sciedxroads.org
48. *Moore, F.M., & ^Mallya, A. (July, 2006). Diversity and social justice in curriculum materials: Student agency and teacher learning. Presentation presented at the CCMS Knowledge Sharing Institute, Ann Arbor, MI.
49. *Moore, F. (April, 2006). Identity, agency, and preservice teachers' construction of both in becoming agents of change. Paper presented at the NARST Annual Conference. San Francisco, CA.
50. *Moore, F. (April, 2006). Using book clubs to introduce elementary preservice teachers to issues of diversity in science teaching and learning. Paper presented at the NARST Annual International Conference. San Francisco, CA.
51. *Moore, F. (September, 2005). Is this just too diverse to handle? Paper presented at the Science Education at the Crossroads Conference. Storrs, CT. On-line proceedings, http://www.sciedxroads.org
52. Moore, F.M. (July, 2005). Beliefs & attitudes of elementary pre-service teacher education students toward diversity in science teaching & learning. PowerPoint presentation presented at the CCMS Summer Knowledge Sharing Institute. East Lansing, MI.
53. Moore, F.M. (July, 2005). A curriculum design project for preservice elementary teachers: Using the Project 2061 criteria for curriculum development. Paper presented at the CCMS Summer Knowledge Sharing Institute. East Lansing, MI.
54.
*Moore,
F.M. (April, 2005). The advantages of a postdoct
55. *Moore, F., Sowell, S., Letts, W., & Brandt, C. (April, 2005). Poststructuralist possibilities: Using feminist poststructuralist theories for making sense in science education research. Paper presented at the NARST Annual International Conference. Dallas, TX.
56. *Moore, F.M. (April, 2004). Stories, experiences and lessons: Relations of power in science teaching, leaning, and professional development. Paper presented at the NARST Annual International Conference. Vancouver, British Columbia.
57. Moore,
F.M. (February, 2004). Projects & activities. Post-doct
58. *^Paterna, R.L., & Moore, F.M. (October, 2004). Preservice teachers' familiarity and use of technology in science teaching. SAETS Annual International Conference, Gainesville, FL.
59. *Moore, F. (January, 2004). "Teaching is more . than I first imagined": A preservice teacher's experiences in the field. Paper presented at the AETS Annual International Conference. Nashville, TN.
60. *Settlage, J., Southerland, S.A., Moore, F., Schadman, A. (January, 2003). The rise (and fall) of teacher efficacy: The role of the methods course and classroom context. Paper presented at the AETS Annual International Conference, St. Louis, MO.
61. *Moore, F.M. (October, 2002). Ways of knowing in the context of home, school, and teaching: Implications for science teaching. Paper presented at the SAETS Annual International Conference, Kennesaw, GA.
62. *Moore, F. (January, 2002). On the other side of the tracks. Paper presented at the AETS Annual International Conference, Charlotte, NC.
63. *Hancock, E., Moore, F., & Sowell, S. (October, 2001). Practicing teacher's reflections about completing a portfolio for a distance learning graduate program. Paper presented at the SAETS Annual International Conference, Tampa, FL.
64. *Moore, F.M. (April, 2001). Re-designing curriculum that covers students' personal interests, attitudes, and multiple inabilities. Proceedings of the 41st International World Education Fellowship Conference. Sun City, South Africa.
65.
Moore,
F.M. (March, 2001). Science lab
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