Nuclear power in America. A rooster’s internal clock. Situational leadership. Biodiversity. Warrior’s Path State Park seen through the eyes of John Muir.
These and other student presentations highlight the First Annual Northeast State Presents Symposium schedule for Wednesday, March 13, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., in the Wayne G. Basler Library conference rooms, L106 and L226.
Sponsored by the Northeast State Teaching Excellence and Academic Services team, the symposium highlights research projects by Northeast State students from across our academic disciplines. Faculty are encouraged to bring classes to hear student presentations. The four sessions described below correspond to class times, and light refreshments will be provided throughout the symposium. Faculty are asked to complete an a brief RSVP to assist in seating and refreshment planning.
Schedule of Events
8:30-9:00 a.m. Coffee & Continental Breakfast in L226
Opening Remarks: Dr. Jeff McCord, President, Northeast State Community College
9:00-10:20: Session One
Interdisciplinary Research Panel: Basler Room L226
Rebekah Saulsbury: Situational Leadership: An Examination of Hersey and Blanchard’s Theory
Kate Casell: Clowning Around: The Culture of Clowns and Clowning
Xander Pike: The History of Nuclear Power in America: Nuclear Physics and Oppenheimer
10:30-11:50: Session Two
The Scientific Exploration of Place ; Basler Room L106
Welcome: Michele Glass, Associate Professor, Science
Sadie Bellamy: Does the Time-of-Day Affect How Much a Rooster Crows?
Ashleigh Dickenson: Biodiversity Project
Leo Phillips: Kingsport Greenbelt: Blossoms Frozen in Time
Interdisciplinary Research Panel: L226
Stephanie Hall: A History of Substance Abuse: My Story
Emma West: Mindful Communication and Its Effects: An Analysis
Xander Pike: PTK Honors in Action: Follow the Yellow Brick Road: Playing TheWizard of Oz
12:00-1:20: Session Three
Interdisciplinary Research Panel: L226
Dahlia Boggs: “The Thanksgiving Song” by Ben Rector music
Jessica Denzler: A Rabbit Hole Research Journey in Tennessee History
Jennifer Farmer: The Balsa Wood Bridge Project
1:30-2:50: Session Four
The Scientific Exploration of Place: L106
Welcome: Michele Glass, Associate Professor, Science
Levi Hill: Cultivating Positivity
Kymber Hooven: Environmental Science Semester Project
Lizzy Siglin: An Exploration of Warrior’s Path State Park: The John Muir Observational Criteria
Austin Blizard: How Time Spent in Nature Impacts Mood: A Self-Study
Interdisciplinary Research Panel: L226
Makenna Trent: Photography and Fashion
Gage Stanley: A Podcast with Thomas Paine
Shariah Alvarenga, James Webb Space Telescope Observations of the Early Universe
Shanna Holt: Honors Biology II Salamander Migration Study: Road Mortality
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Nuclear power in America. A rooster’s internal clock. Situational leadership. Biodiversity. Warrior’s Path State Park seen through the eyes of John Muir.
These and other student presentations highlight the First Annual Northeast State Presents Symposium schedule for Wednesday, March 13, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., in the Wayne G. Basler Library conference rooms, L106 and L226.
Sponsored by the Northeast State Teaching Excellence and Academic Services team, the symposium highlights research projects by Northeast State students from across our academic disciplines. Faculty are encouraged to bring classes to hear student presentations. The four sessions described below correspond to class times, and light refreshments will be provided throughout the symposium. Faculty are asked to complete an a brief RSVP to assist in seating and refreshment planning.
Schedule of Events
8:30-9:00 a.m. Coffee & Continental Breakfast in L226
Opening Remarks: Dr. Jeff McCord, President, Northeast State Community College
9:00-10:20: Session One
Interdisciplinary Research Panel: Basler Room L226
Rebekah Saulsbury: Situational Leadership: An Examination of Hersey and Blanchard’s Theory
Kate Casell: Clowning Around: The Culture of Clowns and Clowning
Xander Pike: The History of Nuclear Power in America: Nuclear Physics and Oppenheimer
10:30-11:50: Session Two
The Scientific Exploration of Place ; Basler Room L106
Welcome: Michele Glass, Associate Professor, Science
Sadie Bellamy: Does the Time-of-Day Affect How Much a Rooster Crows?
Ashleigh Dickenson: Biodiversity Project
Leo Phillips: Kingsport Greenbelt: Blossoms Frozen in Time
Interdisciplinary Research Panel: L226
Stephanie Hall: A History of Substance Abuse: My Story
Emma West: Mindful Communication and Its Effects: An Analysis
Xander Pike: PTK Honors in Action: Follow the Yellow Brick Road: Playing TheWizard of Oz
12:00-1:20: Session Three
Interdisciplinary Research Panel: L226
Dahlia Boggs: “The Thanksgiving Song” by Ben Rector music
Jessica Denzler: A Rabbit Hole Research Journey in Tennessee History
Jennifer Farmer: The Balsa Wood Bridge Project
1:30-2:50: Session Four
The Scientific Exploration of Place: L106
Welcome: Michele Glass, Associate Professor, Science
Levi Hill: Cultivating Positivity
Kymber Hooven: Environmental Science Semester Project
Lizzy Siglin: An Exploration of Warrior’s Path State Park: The John Muir Observational Criteria
Austin Blizard: How Time Spent in Nature Impacts Mood: A Self-Study
Interdisciplinary Research Panel: L226
Makenna Trent: Photography and Fashion
Gage Stanley: A Podcast with Thomas Paine
Shariah Alvarenga, James Webb Space Telescope Observations of the Early Universe
Shanna Holt: Honors Biology II Salamander Migration Study: Road Mortality
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