Crafting Successful Broader Impacts Plans for NSF Proposals
Two
opportunities for you to schedule this popular professional development
session!
Tuesday,
April 26 | 7:00-8:00 pm
Thursday,
April 28 | 7:00-8:00 pm
San Francisco Marriott Marquis Hotel
Yerba
Buena Salon 3
|
Sue Whitsett
Einstein Distinguished Educator Fellow
National Science Foundation (NSF)
Division of Molecular and Cellular Biosciences (MCB)
|
NSF Broader Impacts from a K-12 Educator’s Viewpoint
If you have
plans to submit a proposal to the National Science Foundation, you
need to think about broader impacts in a rigorous, yet creative way. One
of the NSF’s two merit review criteria, “broader impacts” means sharing your
research with an audience broader than that of your research peers. You might
do this through a range of possible approaches, including diversifying the
Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) pipeline, engaging in
education and outreach, addressing social relevance and impact of your
research, and more. This challenge may leave you feeling overwhelmed,
inexperienced, or even apathetic. This seminar will change that by helping you
understand the strategies and resources behind creating an effective, thorough,
and dynamic broader impacts plan, which will make your proposal even
stronger.
The presentation will include ideas, suggestions and examples
on how to include outreach to preK-12 as part of the broader impacts statement.
Admission
is included with your 2011 MRS Spring Meeting registration. No additional
registration required.
Presentations conducted by Sue Whitsett of the National Science
Foundation.
This
session is sponsored by the NISE Network and the National Science Foundation.
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