CLOSE
Relax, we can help.
With so many features and functions, we fully understand that getting the software to do what you want can be daunting at times.
YIKES!
CHANGES SAVED
SESSION EXPIRED
We appreciate that your browser hung out with us for so long, but your session has expired! If you want to register, we need to refresh your connection. We limit session time to 30 minutes for your security and to free up unused registration slots for others.
SESSION EXPIRED
Your session on this page has expired. We expire your session to protect your information in case you sit on a page too long with no activity.

Using Project Zero's Thinking Routines in Science

Please sign in to access your itinerary, materials and links to all your sessions.

Please enter your access code!
CONTACT HOST
Primary Contact:
LaDonna Sluder
 
SAVE TO CALENDAR

Google | Outlook | Outlook.com (Office 365) | iCal | Other

SHARE
Overview
Register ▸
 
Using Project Zero's Thinking Routines in Science
Using Project Zero's Thinking Routines in Science
WRESA EDUCATION
Wed, March 25, 2026 @ 09:00 AM — 03:00 PM (EDT)
THIS EVENT IS 100% FREE!
Date:     March 25, 2026       
Time:     9:00am – 3:00pm 
Type:     In-Person

Location: WRESA   
          200 Ridgefield Ct, Suite 206
          Asheville, NC 28806

Fee:      $45  WRESA Members  
          $70  Non-members

**NOTE: We have a No Refund policy for our WRESA courses. However, you
are welcome to send a colleague in your place. Contact LaDonna Sluder
at lsluder@wresa.org or 828-774-5681 (ext 102) if you need to change
the name of the person attending.

CEUs:     5 Contact Hours 
Limit:    50 Participants
Audience: 6 - 12 Educators
What to bring?: your own device

Description:

This session explores how Harvard Project Zero’s Thinking Routines can enrich science instruction by making student thinking visible and fostering inquiry-based learning. Participants will engage with routines such as See-Think-Wonder, Claim-Support-Question, and What Makes You Say That? to support scientific observation, reasoning, and communication. The session will highlight how these routines align with the Science and Engineering Practices and can be used to deepen understanding of scientific concepts and phenomena. This workshop is designed for grades 6 – 12 science teachers and applies to all of their science subject areas.

Presenter: 

Jennifer Redfearn, Ed.D. joined the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of

Teaching in August of 2023 in the capacity of Senior STEM Specialist. In this role, she

supports teachers across the state of North Carolina with professional development and

curriculum development regarding the New North Carolina Science Standards. Before

joining NCCAT, Dr. Redfearn served with Guilford County Schools as a high school

science teacher and central office administrator. She was recently honored with the

Distinguished Service in Science Education in North Carolina Award from the North

Carolina Science Teachers Association, and the Education Award from the National

Association of Negro Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc., Greater

Greensboro Chapter. Redfearn holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and a

Master of Arts in Teaching degree in Biology Education, both from North Carolina

Agricultural and Technical State University. She also holds a Doctorate in Curriculum

and Instruction, Secondary Education from Liberty University.


If you have additional questions, contact Jill Chambers at jchambers@wresa.org

I


Registration: Open
Event Date
MAR
25
WEDNESDAY
9:00 AM to 3:00 PM
SAVE TO CALENDAR

Google | Outlook | Outlook.com (Office 365) | iCal | Other

Registration Closes
March 25, 2026 @ 6:00 pm
Location
Address
WRESA
200 Ridgefield Ct, Suite 206
Asheville, NC  USA
Selection Options
US Dollar
 
Using Project Zero's Thinking Routines in Science - REGISTRATION
Using Project Zero's Thinking Routines in Science - WRESA Members
Using Project Zero's Thinking Routines in Science - WRESA Members
38/40 LEFT $ 45.00 
WRESA
Date:     March 25, 2026       
Time:  9:00am – 3:00pm
Type: In-Person

Location: WRESA
200 Ridgefield Ct, Suite 206
         Asheville, NC 28806

Fee: $45 WRESA Members

NOTE: We have a No Refund policy for our WRESA courses.
However, you are welcome to send a colleague in your
place. Contact LaDonna Sluder at lsluder@wresa.org or
828-774-5681 (ext 102) if you need to change the name
of the person attending.

CEUs: 5 Contact Hours
Limit: 50 Participants
Audience: 6 - 12 Educators
What to bring?: your own device

Description:

This session explores how Harvard Project Zero’s Thinking Routines can enrich science instruction by making student thinking visible and fostering inquiry-based learning. Participants will engage with routines such as See-Think-Wonder, Claim-Support-Question, and What Makes You Say That? to support scientific observation, reasoning, and communication. The session will highlight how these routines align with the Science and Engineering Practices and can be used to deepen understanding of scientific concepts and phenomena. This workshop is designed for grades 6 – 12 science teachers and applies to all of their science subject areas.


Presenter: 

Jennifer Redfearn, Ed.D. joined the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of

Teaching in August of 2023 in the capacity of Senior STEM Specialist. In this role, she

supports teachers across the state of North Carolina with professional development and

curriculum development regarding the New North Carolina Science Standards. Before

joining NCCAT, Dr. Redfearn served with Guilford County Schools as a high school

science teacher and central office administrator. She was recently honored with the

Distinguished Service in Science Education in North Carolina Award from the North

Carolina Science Teachers Association, and the Education Award from the National

Association of Negro Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc., Greater

Greensboro Chapter. Redfearn holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and a

Master of Arts in Teaching degree in Biology Education, both from North Carolina

Agricultural and Technical State University. She also holds a Doctorate in Curriculum

and Instruction, Secondary Education from Liberty University.


If you have additional questions, contact Jill Chambers at jchambers@wresa.org


 
Using Project Zero's Thinking Routines in Science - Non-members
Using Project Zero's Thinking Routines in Science - Non-members
5/5 LEFT $ 70.00 
WRESA
Date:     March 25, 2026       
Time:  9:00am – 3:00pm
Type: In-Person

Location: WRESA
200 Ridgefield Ct, Suite 206
         Asheville, NC 28806

Fee: $70 Non-members

NOTE: We have a No Refund policy for our WRESA courses.
However, you are welcome to send a colleague in your
place. Contact LaDonna Sluder at lsluder@wresa.org or
828-774-5681 (ext 102) if you need to change the name
of the person attending.

CEUs: 5 Contact Hours
Limit: 50 Participants
Audience: 6 - 12 Educators
What to bring?: your own device

Description:

This session explores how Harvard Project Zero’s Thinking Routines can enrich science instruction by making student thinking visible and fostering inquiry-based learning. Participants will engage with routines such as See-Think-Wonder, Claim-Support-Question, and What Makes You Say That? to support scientific observation, reasoning, and communication. The session will highlight how these routines align with the Science and Engineering Practices and can be used to deepen understanding of scientific concepts and phenomena. This workshop is designed for grades 6 – 12 science teachers and applies to all of their science subject areas.


Presenter: 

Jennifer Redfearn, Ed.D. joined the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of

Teaching in August of 2023 in the capacity of Senior STEM Specialist. In this role, she

supports teachers across the state of North Carolina with professional development and

curriculum development regarding the New North Carolina Science Standards. Before

joining NCCAT, Dr. Redfearn served with Guilford County Schools as a high school

science teacher and central office administrator. She was recently honored with the

Distinguished Service in Science Education in North Carolina Award from the North

Carolina Science Teachers Association, and the Education Award from the National

Association of Negro Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc., Greater

Greensboro Chapter. Redfearn holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and a

Master of Arts in Teaching degree in Biology Education, both from North Carolina

Agricultural and Technical State University. She also holds a Doctorate in Curriculum

and Instruction, Secondary Education from Liberty University.


If you have additional questions, contact Jill Chambers at jchambers@wresa.org


 
Attendee Registration
POWERED BY