Research Papers & Presentations: 
            All recent papers and presentations are posted at the LIFE Center web site tagged under "everyday science".
            2005
			Board on Science Education: Workshop on ICT Fluency and High School Graduation Outcomes 
			PAPER:  October 24 
			
              - Philip Bell  - Reflections on the Cognitive and Social Foundations of Information and Communication Technology Fluency [PAPER]
 
			  
			
			Cognitive Development Society Conference in San Diego 
			POSTER:  October 22 
			
              - Tiffany Lee, Jennifer Amsterlaw, Suzanne Reeve, Philip Bell & Andrew Meltzoff  - From World To Lab And Back: Relating Children’s Understanding Of Thinking In Everyday And Experimental Contexts [POSTER]
 
			  
			
			First Congress of the International Society for Cultural and Activity Research (ISCAR) in Sevilla, Spain 
			SESSION: Toward an understanding of adolescents' argumentation across contexts and purposes  - September 20th
			
              - Philip Bell  - Mapping arguments in the science classroom: Insights from instructional scaffolding studies [PRESENTATION]
 
              - Leah Bricker - Riding the concrete wave: Urban skateboarders' argumentation [PRESENTATION]
 
              - Heather Toomey Zimmerman - 'If your blog doesn't look good, no one will read it:' Adolescent peer groups' argumentation in online spaces [PRESENTATION]
 
              - Philip Bell, Leah Bricker & Heather Toomey Zimmerman - Comparative study of adolescents' argumentation across contexts and purposes [PRESENTATION]
 
			  
			
			Astronomical Society of the Pacific (ASP) 117th Annual Meeting 
			Keynote Presentation: Philip Bell - Understanding how people learn science: On the importance of navigating around expert blind spots, homogenous views of learners, and content obsessions  - September 15th, Tucson, Arizona [HPL PRESENTATION]
			
			EARLI 2005 Annual Conference 
			 Presentation: Philip Bell - 
 Understanding the many epistemic faces of point-of-view in a sixth-grade history lesson
 - August 25th, Nicosia, Cyprus
			
			Bay Area Institute 2005 - Center for Informal Learning and Schools 
			 Roundtable Session: Philip Bell (with Sherry Hsi) - Children's digital learning and play  - August 19th and 20th, San Francisco CA 
			
			SRI International - Center for Technology in Learning 
			Invited Presentation: Philip Bell - The future of the learning sciences community: Who should be involved? What should we try to accomplish? How do we get there?  - June 23rd, Menlo Park CA
			
			2005 Institute on the Scholarship of Engineering Education at Stanford University
			Invited Presentation: Philip Bell - 
 How people learn: Established principles, research gaps, and methodological approaches
 - June 20th,  Menlo Park CA [HPL PRESENTATION]
			
			AERA 2005 Annual Conference in Montreal
			SESSION 34.025: Learning in Informal and Formal Environments (LIFE): Towards an Integrated Theory of Learning - April 12th
			
              - Philip Bell (chair)
 
              - John Bransford - Advancing Learning Theory through a Coordination of Psychological, Neurobiological, and Socio-Cultural Research
 
              - Maritza Rivera-Gaxiola, Andrew Meltzoff and Patricia Kuhl - Implicit Learning and the Brain
 
              - Roy Pea, Philip Bell, Brigid Barron, Reed Stevens - Informal Learning in Everyday Settings
 
              - John D. Bransford and Daniel Schwartz - Designs for Formal Learning and Beyond
 
              - Reed Stevens - How People Learn Through Interactivity: A Collaborative Research Agenda
 
              - Nora H. Sabelli, Sam Houston and Harriett D. Romo - Supporting the Development of an Integrated Science of Learning through Education, Collaboration, and Outreach (ECO)
 
              - Discussants: Louis M. Gomez, Northwestern University; Shirley Brice Heath, Stanford University
 
			  
			SESSION 58.052:  In-home Technology Use Shaping the Attitudes and Skills of Children’s Technological Fluency - April 14th
			
              - Heather Toomey Zimmerman (chair)
 
			  - Heather Toomey Zimmerman - Teens online: Teens and parents on the influence of networked technologies on family time, community, and learning
 
			
			
			NARST 2005 Annual Conference in Dallas, TX
			SESSION: Learning to Argue about Science: Understanding the Influence of Family, Friends, and
			  Instruction - April 6th
			
              - Philip Bell, Leah Bricker, Tiffany Lee, Maisy McGaughey, Suzanne Reeve & Heather Toomey Zimmerman - Developing a framework for how students learn through everyday and school encounters with science [PRESENTATION]
 
              - Philip Bell, Maisy McGaughey, Leah Bricker - Discerning students’ epistemological understanding of argument through an analysis of their classroom talk and action [PRESENTATION]
 
              - Leah Bricker - Understanding the role of everyday, classroom, and disciplinary argument in science education [PRESENTATION] [PAPER]
 
			  - Maisy McGaughey - Scientific argumentation and epistemology within and across formal and informal settings with undergraduate engineering students [PRESENTATION]
 
			
            POSTER:  April 6th
            
              - Heather Toomey Zimmerman - Doing Science Together: Families learning and interacting in a science museum [POSTER]