1. Default Section

 
50% of survey complete.

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* 1. Do you consider yourself: (Please select all that apply)

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* 2. Please answer yes or no to the following questions.

  Yes No Not sure N/A
Do either of your parents/guardians work in the field of science?
Do you plan on attending college?
Do you plan on attending graduate school to study science?
Do you plan on attending medical school?
Do you plan on attending school beyond college in any other field?
Do typically learn from completing hands-on laboratory experiences?
Do you think you learned from completing this hands-on laboratory experience?
Do you generally enjoy hands-on lab experiences?
Did you use a model organism in these labs?
If you did use a model organism, do you think that model organism can make you sick?

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* 3. In general, how interested are you in learning about science?

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* 4. How recently were these materials used and where were they used?

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* 5. Please choose the best description of how this module was used and give a brief overview of the sequence of this module (e.g., first we discussed as a group things we've noticed about phenotypes and came up with some questions...)

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* 6. Please tell us if the following statements are true or false.

  True False
Scientists work mostly in isolation.
Scientists rely on multiple data types when defining a network.
When studying an organism, the network put together is a hypothesis until thoroughly tested through experimentation.
After a scientist defines a network, it becomes scientific law.
An organism's genotype generally stays the same throughout its life since DNA does not change to a great extent.
Using energy to alter phenotype usually pays off for the organism by providing some benefit.
The environment cannot impact cells.
Environmental stimuli are kept out of cells by semipermeable membranes.
The scientific process is more of a cycle than a linear process with a beginning and end.
Because you only studied one system within the Halo network, this module was not an example of systems biology.

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* 7. Prior to completing this module, how much do you think you understand about the following areas?

  little to none a fair amount a good amount a great deal N/A
Scientists use models to represent concepts.
Scientists develop and use models to make predictions.
Systems thinking.
Networks.
Gene expression.
Environmental influence on gene expression.
Scientific process.
Establishing reliability of results.

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* 8. After completing this module, how much do you think you understand about the following areas?

  little to none a fair amount a good amount a great deal N/A
Scientists use models to represent concepts.
Scientists develop and use models to make predictions.
Systems thinking.
Networks.
Gene expression.
Environmental influence on gene expression.
Scientific process.
Establishing reliability of results.

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* 9. Please rate your enjoyment level during each lesson within this module (were you interested, engaged, and/or did you see the point and/or purpose in completing this portion of the module?).

  not at all engaged, did not see purpose slightly engaged but not purposeful slightly engaged and purposeful mostly engaged but not purposeful mostly engaged and purposeful very engaged but not purposeful very engaged and purposeful N/A or did not complete
Cell phone activity (hand drawn).
Cytoscape cell phone simulation activity.
Pre-assessment.
Introductory PPT.
Research and planning.
Working with lab materials.
Purple Membrane Simulation.
Jigsaw (homology data, etc).
Post-assessment.
Extension(s).

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* 10. Systems thinking can be especially useful in certain situations. Please describe a scenario where it would be useful and describe what action(s) need to be taken in order to have systems thinking successfully applied to that scenario. Feel free to give non-biological examples if desired.

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