February 2004

American Educational Research Association

AERA invites you to the most significant meeting of research in education

WHO: More than 2,000 educational researchers will present results of their research, conducted in the United States and abroad

WHAT: 85th Annual Meeting. Symposiums, roundtables, and more Theme: Enhancing the Visibility and Credibility of Educational Research
  • Brown v. the Board of Education
  • Teacher Learning and Development
  • Justifying Evidence-Based Claims

    WHEN: April 12 to 16, 2004
    Combine your West Coast trip to AERA with the Education Writers Association's National Seminar, April 15 to 17 in San Francisco. www.ewa.org

    WHERE: San Diego, the birthplace of California www.sandiego.org
    San Diego Marriott Hotel & Marina, 333 West Harbor Drive
    Manchester Grand Hyatt, One Market Place
    Pressroom: Marriott, 1st floor, Manchester

    WHY: Opportunities to hear new research findings, meet educational researchers, and develop AERA sources on current topics in education

    HOW: Free registration by completing press registration form

    The 2004 Annual Meeting program will be available in both print and online versions. Check the AERA Web site in mid-February for the complete program: www.aera.net

    Questions: Contact AERA Communications and Outreach
    Helaine Patterson, director,[email protected] (ext. 134)
    Lucy Cunningham, associate, [email protected] (ext. 104)
    Barbara Leitham, assistant, [email protected] (ext. 111)
    202-223-9485

    The American Educational Research Association (AERA), which publishes several scholarly journals, represents approximately 22,000 educators who conduct research and evaluation in education. Founded in 1916 and based in Washington, D.C., AERA offers a comprehensive program of scholarly publications, training, fellowships and meetings to advance educational research, to disseminate knowledge, and to improve the capacity of the profession for the public's good.




  • This article comes from Science Blog. Copyright � 2004
    http://www.scienceblog.com/community