How Teachers Integrate Data Science into Their Instruction for Middle-Grades Learners

This poster presents Teacher Education for Data Science (TEDS), a study conducted with a cohort of teachers who developed ways to incorporate new data fluency approaches to teaching and learning in multiple middle school subjects. In a four-session online professional development sequence, teachers learned how to use a web-based collaborative data visualization platform; developed a data-intensive unit for their existing middle school curriculum; implemented this unit with their students; and shared reflections with fellow teachers and the researchers. We describe how we supported the teachers in a successful co-design process. Data gathered included a pre/post survey; individual 30-minute post-interviews with each teacher; and teacher instructional artifacts. Teachers reported on student agency as they entering their data into the collaborative platform and how students found real-world import in their data. To accomplish more student fluency with data in the middle school, we recommend more such technology-supported curriculum integration approaches.

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Published
2025-02-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3641555.3705197
Primary Topic
Statistics Education and Methodologies
Type
article
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article

How Teachers Integrate Data Science into Their Instruction for Middle-Grades Learners

Fred Martin, Ismaila Temitayo Sanusi, Marissa Muñoz
Statistics Education and Methodologies
article

How Teachers Integrate Data Science into Their Instruction for Middle-Grades Learners

Fred Martin, Ismaila Temitayo Sanusi, Marissa Muñoz
article en

Abstract

This poster presents Teacher Education for Data Science (TEDS), a study conducted with a cohort of teachers who developed ways to incorporate new data fluency approaches to teaching and learning in multiple middle school subjects. In a four-session online professional development sequence, teachers learned how to use a web-based collaborative data visualization platform; developed a data-intensive unit for their existing middle school curriculum; implemented this unit with their students; and shared reflections with fellow teachers and the researchers. We describe how we supported the teachers in a successful co-design process. Data gathered included a pre/post survey; individual 30-minute post-interviews with each teacher; and teacher instructional artifacts. Teachers reported on student agency as they entering their data into the collaborative platform and how students found real-world import in their data. To accomplish more student fluency with data in the middle school, we recommend more such technology-supported curriculum integration approaches.

The University of Texas at San Antonio (US)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 97%
Statistics Education and Methodologies
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How Teachers Integrate Data Science into Their Instruction for Middle-Grades Learners — Fred Martin, Ismaila Temitayo Sanusi, et al. · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS