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Kathy Gallucci attended the National Association of Biology Teachers (NABT) Professional Development Conference in Denver, Colorado, Nov. 3-6, 2016.

The 220-seat theater is located in the new Dwight C. Schar Hall and was funded by a gift by the Turner family. 

Their presentation, “Co-Owners in Engaged Learning: Reimagining the Library/First-Year Writing Partnership as Community of Practice,” described the evolution of a model of library instruction for first-year writing students that simultaneously reflects and highlights the changing roles of librarians and their relationship to faculty. 

The first presentation was titled: Sport Success in Three Easy Steps and was offered on Nov. 11. The second presentation was titled: The Pleasure Principle: The Biochemistry of Choice and was offered on Nov. 12. 

Elon's Jason Husser, director of the ¾Ã¾ÃÈÈ Poll and assistant professor of political science, writes about how to the polling industry can improve its accuracy going forward. 

Mat Gendle, professor of psychology, explored the potential connection in a recent article published in the peer-reviewed journal Medical Hypotheses. 

Jen Hamel, assistant professor of biology, presented on how biological community interactions affect mating behavior in insects.

The article explores the phenomenon of surface acting as a mediator between personality and work-related outcomes.

Jason Husser, assistant professor of political science, is the director of the ¾Ã¾ÃÈÈ Poll.