Bench to Bedside
Bench to Bedside
Bench to Bedside focuses on translational research, from discovery-based research to clinical therapeutics, and is funded by a Science Education Partnership Award (SEPA), administered by the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
This project creates and expands partnerships that connect researchers in interdisciplinary biomedical sciences with high school teachers to promote students’ interest in and preparation for bioscience careers. This innovative program integrates experiences from a summer Institute into classroom action during the school year.
During the Institute, an experimental sequence in basic science and clinical and applied research environments will illustrate scientific content, pedagogical methods, career options, and conceptual and technological interrelationships within translational research. Teachers work with science and education researchers to develop lessons and laboratory exercises that convey the principles of translational research and drug development in the context of career choices. During the school year, research proposals, resources, formal presentations, review of classroom outcomes and incentives for ongoing professional development will provide continuing support and encouragement to incorporate scientific processes, real-world skills and enthusiasm for bioscience careers into schools in rural and economically disadvantaged settings.
The project supports science teachers with opportunities for personal enrichment and professional advancement in biotechnology education and empowers them as agents of change in classrooms. It draws on all components of medical and biotechnology research and education at the University of Florida to further the recruitment, education and certification of high school teachers, especially those from rural and underserved communities.
A Comparative Study of Teaching Strategies in Biotechnology Education with the Inclusion of Game Simulation By R. Allen
A Study of Impact of an Integrated Approach to Geometry using Biotechnology By R. Bissonnette
Careers in Biotechnology : A Study of Career Interest of Female Students in Middle School By N. Browne
Biotechnology Careers Preparing High School Students By L. Bushwitz
B2B2010_Camerlengo By J. Camerlengo
Making Chemistry Relevant Via a Connection to Biotechnology By D. Donovan
Biotechnology Professional Development for Secondary and Middles School Educators By D. Hartley
Application of Interactive Biotechnology Lessons in a Rural School to Asess Student Achievement and Attitudes By J. Mahoney
The Influence of Biomedicine Activities on Attitude and Achievement of High School Students By T. Nick
A Study of the Impact of Sequencing in 10th Grade Biology Should A always come Before B? By M. Russ
Teaching a Lesson in Bioethics in a Biotechnology Class By K. Savage
Enhancing the Learning Achievement and Attitude of Biotechnology for the Student with the Aid of Virtual Gaming By T. Stundon
The Effect of Hands-On Biotechnology Curriculum on High School Students' Understanding of Evolution and Natural Selection By J. Sunderman
High School Physical Science Students' Attitudes and Ability to Identify Biotechnology Careers via Student Career Research and Sharing By S. Van Den Hurk
An Unknown Protein, Oh No! A Quest for a Rain Forest Medicine By L. Walsh
A Study of the Impact of Protein Crystallization of Advanced Placement Biology Students' Knowledge and Attitudes By J. Benskin
Learning Biotechnology through the Study of Sickle Cell Anemia By S. Chabot
What's It All About? A Study of the Impact of Instruction about Stem Cells on Biotech Students' Knowledge and Attitudes By M. de Meza
Authentic Classroom Collaborative Research as a Scaffolding Tool to Independent Research By K. Kehoe
Biotech Unit - Gene Therapy By I. Pinnix
Using Biotechnolgy to Motivate High School Students to Study Science By E. Searl
A Proactive Understanding of Diabetes By L. Wade
What Do You Expect? I'm From Mulberry! By S. Alcala
To Clone or Not to Clone, Hmm.....? That is the Question By E. Coleman
Using Forensic Science and Biotechnology to Promote Student Engagement, Interest, and Achievement By N. Cowie
The Effect of Interactive Strategies in a Stem Cell Focused Unit on Student Knowledge and Engagement in Advanced Placement Biology Classroom By C. Singkornrat
Bench to Bedside II
Bench to Bedside focuses on translational research, from discovery-based research to clinical therapeutics, and is funded by a Science Education Partnership Award (SEPA), administered by the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
This project creates and expands partnerships that connect researchers in interdisciplinary biomedical sciences with high school teachers to promote students’ interest in and preparation for bioscience careers. This innovative program integrates experiences from a summer Institute into classroom action during the school year.
During the Institute, an experimental sequence in basic science and clinical and applied research environments will illustrate scientific content, pedagogical methods, career options, and conceptual and technological interrelationships within translational research. Teachers work with science and education researchers to develop lessons and laboratory exercises that convey the principles of translational research and drug development in the context of career choices. During the school year, research proposals, resources, formal presentations, review of classroom outcomes and incentives for ongoing professional development will provide continuing support and encouragement to incorporate scientific processes, real-world skills and enthusiasm for bioscience careers into schools in rural and economically disadvantaged settings.
The project supports science teachers with opportunities for personal enrichment and professional advancement in biotechnology education and empowers them as agents of change in classrooms. It draws on all components of medical and biotechnology research and education at the University of Florida to further the recruitment, education and certification of high school teachers, especially those from rural and underserved communities.
Impact of Biomedical Advances Knowledge on High School Students’ Career Choices By M. Alexis
Say What? Worms are Similar to Humans? By A. Barrios
Can Music Provide a Healthy Learning Environment for Biomedical Science in a Middle School? By T. Comacho-Rorie
Unlocking the Future of Stem Cells Use of Decellularization Techniques to Bioengineer Organs By D. Conway
I’ve Got Worms!!! The Effect of Hands-on Activities in the Science Classroom on the Achievement Levels of Middle School Life Science Students By R. Gerhard-Sterner
The Effect of Teaching About Stem Cells on the Education and Attitudes of High School Biology Students By J. Guillard
A Case Study of the Differences in Content Mastery and Attitude between Single Gender Classrooms versus Hetero-Gender Classrooms in Teaching ‘The Central Dogma of Biology and its Role in Gene Expression’. By N. Jagoo and A. Martin
A Comparison of Methods for Team Determination on the Success of Team Based Learning of Biotechnology Related Material Across Multiple Courses. By C. Krininger
Pharmacogenomics Medicinal Therapy of the Future By B. Ruhmann
Bioengineering Applications of Regenerative Medicine: Biotechnology Curriculum Development and Career Fields. By D. Santiago
Why so Wormy? A Study of Student Retention. By K. Bennett
“Pump up the Volume” Using Team Based Learning Strategies to Teach Factors That Affect Blood Flow By T. Clark, E. Emery, C. McLendon
Are You Going to Get Zika? By S. Field
Nematod-ally: How and Why We Use Model Organisms By J. Higginbotham
Project Based Learning and the Cell Cycle: A Proposal for Application. By E. Meagher
Skittles and Drug Design!! By D. Newsome