2019 Sisters of the Academy Signature Research BootCamp

SOTA

2019 Sisters of the Academy Signature Research BootCamp

July 28 - August 3 • Florida State University • Tallahassee, Florida

General Information

Table of Contents

Sponsors

College of Education Dean’s Welcome Letter................2 SOTA Leadership Team Welcome.................................3 About SOTA...................................................................4 Schedule of Events........................................................5 Senior Scholar Mentors & Workshop Presenters.........10 Participant Directory.....................................................12

Contact List SOTA RBC Chairs: Dr. Tamara Bertrand Jones (850) 322-9531 Dr. Devona Foster Pierre (504) 430-5503 Graduate Assistants O’Juan Edwards Jesse Ford

(313) 401-5231 (843) 731-2371

FSU Important Numbers: FSU Police Department (850) 644-1234 IT Help Desk (850) 644-HELP (4357)

Wi-Fi Connection Network Name: FSU Guest Free Wi-Fi is available in all buildings on campus.

Special Thank You Dr. Damon Andrew, Dean and Professor, College of Education Florida State University Dr. Motoko Akiba, Department Chair, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Theresa Harrell, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Danielle Boone, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies University of South Florida Office of Diversity, Inclusion, and Equal Opportunity

#SOTARBC2019

1 | 2019 RESEARCH BOOTCAMP

Welcome College of Education WelcomeFrom fromthe the College of Education

July 2019 Dear Research BootCamp Participants: It is my pleasure to welcome you to the Florida State University College of Education and Sisters of the Academy Research BootCamp!

I received my doctoral degree from the College of Education at FSU, and I am honored to now serve my alma mater as dean. Nearly 20 years ago, a group of Black women doctoral students and early career professionals came together at FSU to form what eventually became the Sisters of the Academy (SOTA), an organization dedicated to the success of Black women in higher education.

Over time, the Research BootCamp became a signature experience of SOTA, and we are so pleased and honored that you are joining this remarkable program. I am a firm believer in the mission of Sisters of the Academy and the Research BootCamp. Supporting the journey of doctoral students and junior faculty members—particularly Black women—is paramount to promoting equality, diversity, and the health of our academic institutions.

This will be an exciting and intense week, filled with opportunities to interact with and listen to senior scholars as they present on a wide range of topics. These same experienced scholars will provide mentorship and advice on your own research projects. I also encourage you to take some time to network with the other women at the Research BootCamp, as many of them will be able to relate with you and share their own insights on academia. All of us hope that by the end of this week, you will feel empowered, revitalized and enthusiastic about your own journey.

I wish you all the best this week and in your careers!

Sincerely,

Damon P.S. Andrew, Ph.D., FNAK, FNAKHE Dean and Professor College of Education

1100 Stone Building Florida State University Tallahassee, FL 32306-4450 Telephone (850) 644-6885 Fax (850) 644-2725 education.fsu.edu #SOTARBC2017 #SOTARBC2019

6 | 2017 2 | 2019 RESEARCH RESEARCH BOOTCAMP BOOTCAMP

Welcome from SOTA

Sisters of the Academy “scholarship through collaboration”

Greetings Participants, Guests and Friends: Welcome and many thanks for attending and supporting the Sisters of the Academy (SOTA) Institute Research BootCamp© (RBC)! It is wonderful to be back in Tallahassee, Florida on the campus of Florida State University (FSU) to offer our signature event. Your presence here lets us know that you are committed to your growth as an academician and that you believe in what SOTA does and can offer you.

Founded in 2001, SOTA aims to create an educational network of Black women in higher education in order to foster success in the areas of teaching, scholarly inquiry, and service to the community; to facilitate collaborative scholarship among Black women in higher education; and to facilitate the development of relationships that will enhance members’ professional development.

SOTA is an organization of intelligent, inspiring, devoted, and trailblazing women. From its early conception of a small gathering of women at Florida State University, the organization has grown exponentially and internationally. The RBC fulfills our mission to support women of color in the academy—both individually and collectively in meeting their goals. SOTA’s RBC has helped prepare junior scholars to meet tenure requirements and doctoral students complete dissertation research. Since its founding, SOTA has provided collaboration opportunities and other professional development that have contributed to the success of many scholars in higher education.

This will be an intensive week of workshops, seminars, and sessions that will certainly advance everyone’s work in a positive manner. We are delighted to have assembled an amazing panel of Senior Scholar Mentors to work with you. We also appreciate our volunteers, sponsors, and supporters. We are also thrilled to welcome previous participants in the 4th Priming the Pipeline – A Sisters of the Academy Legacy Project.

Finally, we would like to extend our sincere appreciation to the 2019 Research BootCamp© Planning Committee Chairs, Tamara Bertrand Jones and Devona Foster Pierre, the SOTA Leadership Team, and the FSU College of Education administration, faculty, staff, and students for making this event come to fruition.

Sincerely, SOTA Leadership Team

P.O. Box 297 • Timberlake, NC 27583 Email: membership@sotainstitute.org Website: www.sistersoftheacademy.org #SOTARBC2019

3 | 2019 RESEARCH BOOTCAMP

Sisters of the Academy

ABOUT:

Founded in 2001, the mission of Sisters of the Academy (SOTA) Institute is to facilitate the success of Black women in the Academy. Specifically, the organization aims to create an educational network of Black women in higher education in order to foster success in the areas of teaching, scholarly inquiry, and service to the community; facilitate collaborative scholarship among Black women in higher education; and facilitate the development of relationships to enhance members’ professional development.

SIGNATURE EVENTS: THE RESEARCH BOOTCAMP

The biennial Research BootCamp® is an intense, one-week program designed to help doctoral students and junior scholars develop sound research projects. Senior Scholars as statisticians, methodologists, and theorists facilitate workshops intended to help doctoral students conceptualize and design components of their dissertations (i.e, formulating research questions or hypotheses, developing literature review, selecting instrumentation, designing methodology, and completing data analysis).The Senior Scholars also assist junior scholars in the development of manuscripts for publication and advisement for tenure and promotion. In addition to the research component, every participant is encouraged to cultivate a mentoring relationship.

THE WRITING RETREAT

The Writing Retreat features Writing Circles of 3-5 participants based on research topics and writing goals. Within these group Writing Circles, participants are assigned a Writing Coach or a Facilitator. Writing Coaches provide participants with accountability for their specific writing goals. Writing Facilitators, experts in research, writing, and/or publication, provide individual and on-going advice and feedback to Writing Circle participants prior to and during the Writing Retreat. The Writing Circles and their Facilitators meet face-to-face for three days of writing and professional development.

THE INTENSIVE GRANTSMANSHIP WORKSHOP

This intensive three-day training includes workshops, panel discussions, plaenary sessions, and paired mentoring aimed at assisting particpants in acquiring knowledge and skills relevent to: (1) fundamentals associated with securing research funding to include such topics as proposal development, collobarative partnerships and sthe submission process; (2) key federal and private mechanisms of research support; (3) funding opportunities to engage in collaboraive, international research; and (4) establishing a fundable research trajectory. Participants also have the opportunity to meet one-on-one with representative from various funding agencies.

RESULTS BASED ACCOUNTABILITY

Results Based Accountability (RBA) is a framework that offers a disciplined way of thinking and taking action that communities can use to improve the conditions of well-being for children, youth, families, and communities (population accountability), and leaders can use to improve the quality and effectiveness of service systems, agencies, and programs (performance accountability).“ The RBA framework can be used to teach students, and human service and other professionals to improve professional practice. Whether used to redesign current undergraduate or graduate courses delivered to human service and education professionals, or to design/redesign existing programs, RBA presents a useful framework for program management and improvement for SOTA members. #SOTARBC2019

4 | 2019 RESEARCH BOOTCAMP

Schedule of Events Sunday, July 28th Time

Level One Docs

Level Two Docs

Junior Scholars

Upon Arrival

Check-In Ragans Hall/Marriott

3:00pm

SOTA Leadership Team & Interns Meeting Stone Building 1209

4:00pm

Senior Scholar Mentor Meeting & Orientation Stone Building 1209

5:45pm

Participant Shuttle Departure for Stone Building

6:00pm

Registration & Orientation Stone Building Atrium

Monday, July 29th Time

Level One Docs

Level Two Docs

Junior Scholars

7:15am

Shuttle Departure to Stone Building

7:15am

Breakfast Stone Building Atrium

8:00am

Committee Meeting (5 minute research overview presentation) All Senior Scholar Mentors Stone Building G103

10:00am

Break Stone Building Cyber Lounge

1:00pm

Lunch Suwanee Room

2:00pm

Meet with Senior Scholar Mentor/Planning Goals and objectives discussion; Individual homework assignment See Senior Scholar Meeting Room

3:30pm

Break Stone Building Cyber Lounge

3:45pm

Approaching the Dissertation Proposal Dr. Devona Foster Pierre Stone Building G103

6:00pm

Writing Your Research Results Dr. Tamara Bertrand Jones Stone Building G152

Designing a Research Agenda Dr. Felicia Moore Mensah Stone Building G154

Physical Activity Yashika Cherry, Own Your Fitt Stone Building Atrium

Contact Us Online Tweet about new ideas, connections made, and pictures using #SOTARBC2019.

@SistersOfTheAcademyInstitute @Sisters_Of_The_Academy

http://www.sistersoftheacademy.org #SOTARBC2019

@SOTAInstitute 5 | 2019 RESEARCH BOOTCAMP

Schedule of Events Tuesday, July 30th Time

Level One Docs

Level Two Docs

7:15am

Breakfast Stone Building Atrium

8:00am

Announcements Stone Building G103

8:15am

Qualitative Research Design Refresher Dr. La’Tara Osborne-Lampkin Stone Building G103

Strategic Planning for the Academic Dr. Felicia Moore Mensah Stone Building G154

Break Stone Building Cyber Lounge

10:15am 10:30am

Junior Scholars

Developing Research Questions & Conducting a Review of the Literature Dr. Tamara Bertrand Jones Stone Building 3203

Research Design Consultation Dr. La’Tara Osborne-Lampkin Stone Building G157

Writing Workshop Dr. Rhea Lathan Stone Building G158

Lunch Suwanee Room

12:30pm 1:30pm

Writing Workshop Dr. Rhea Lathan Stone Building G158

3:00pm

Break Stone Building Cyber Lounge

3:15pm

Writing Consultation Dr. Rhea Lathan Stone Building G158

Research Design Consultation Dr. La’Tara Osborne-Lampkin Stone Building G157 or Meet with Senior Scholar Mentor See Writing & Meeting Room Schedule

or Meet with Senior Scholar Mentor See Writing & Meeting Room Schedule

6:00pm

Physical Activity Yashika Cherry, Own Your Fitt Stone Building Atrium

Breakfast Pick-Up SOTA RBC Committee Members will be present at Ragans Hall to take participants to breakfast at 7:00am Monday - Friday morning.

#SOTARBC2019

6 | 2019 RESEARCH BOOTCAMP

Schedule of Events Wednesday, July 31st Time

Level One Docs

Level Two Docs

7:15am

Breakfast Stone Building Atrium

8:00am

Announcements Stone Building G152

8:15am

Quantative Research Design Refresher Dr. Sandra Harris (via Skype) Stone Building G152

10:15am

Break Stone Building Cyber Lounge

10:30am

Self in Context Dr. Hazel Symonette Stone Building 3303

12:30pm

Lunch Suwanee Room

1:45pm

Research Design Consultation Dr. La’Tara Osborne-Lampkin Stone Building G150

Junior Scholars

Developing the Tenure Binder Dr. Felicia Moore Mensah Stone Building G154

or Meet with Senior Scholar Mentor See Writing & Meeting Room Schedule

6:00pm

Black Women in the Academy: Surviving and Thriving FSU Alumni Center Ballroom

Digital Resources Download the 2019 Signature Research BootCamp program book directly to your iPhone, IPad, or Android device for easy access to session times, locations, and speakers. To download, please visit the link below. https://issuu.com/jesse.ford/docs/2019sotarbcprogram

#SOTARBC2019 #SOTARBC2017

6 | 7 2017 | 2019 RESEARCH RESEARCH BOOTCAMP BOOTCAMP

Schedule of Events Thursday, August 1st Time

Level One Docs

Level Two Docs

Junior Scholars

7:15am

Breakfast Stone Building Atrium

8:00am

Announcements Stone Building G157

8:15am

Publishing Your Research Stone Building G157

9:30am

Publishing Your Research: Discussion with Journal Reviewers & Editors Stone Building G157

10:45am

Break Stone Building Cyber Lounge

11:00am

Qualitative Data Analysis Dr. Felicia Moore Mensah Stone Building G158

12:30pm

Lunch Suwanee Room

1:45pm

Finishing Your Dissertation Dr. Tamara Bertrand Jones Stone Building G157

Writing See Writing & Meeting Room Schedule

1:45pm

Meet with Senior Scholar Mentor or Writing See Writing & Meeting Room Schedule

3:30pm

Break Stone Building Cyber Lounge

4:00pm

Physical Activity Yashika Cherry, Own Your Fitt Stone Building Atrium

Dining Options: Below are a few local dining attractions. In addition, Tallahassee offers a Doorstep Delivery Service which will deliver food directly to your door. To contact Doorstep Delivery - Tallahassee, please call (850) 575-3663 or visit tallahassee.doorstepdelivery.com to order. All dining options listed below are use Doorstep Delivery - Tallahassee.

Please note: *Most places have a $3.99 fee and a $10.00 order minimum.

Bento Cafe 1660 W Tennessee St. #4 Tallahassee, FL 32304 (850) 765-3991

Hobbit American Grill 2020 W Pensacola St. #280 Tallahassee, FL 32304 (850) 576-1009

Mellow Mushroom 1641 W Pensacola St. Tallahassee, FL 32304 (850) 575-0050

Chubby’s Chicken Fingers 534 W Tennessee St. Tallahassee, FL 32301 (850) 521-0101

Jersey Mike’s Subs 1801 W Tennessee St. #4 Tallahassee, FL 32304 (850) 765-0712

Tijuana Flats 2020 W Pensacola St. 230A Tallahassee, FL 32304 (850) 574-4689

Gumby’s Pizza 623 W Tennessee St. Tallahassee, FL 32304 (850) 224-8629

Madison Social 705 S Woodward Ave #101 Tallahassee, FL 32304 (850) 894-6276

Township 619 S Woodward Ave Tallahassee, FL 32304 (850) 597-8075

#SOTARBC2017 #SOTARBC2019

6 | 2017 8 | 2019 RESEARCH RESEARCH BOOTCAMP BOOTCAMP

Schedule of Events Friday, August 2nd Time

Level One Docs

Level Two Docs

Junior Scholars

7:15am

Breakfast Stone Building Atrium

8:00am

Announcements Stone Building G103

8:15am

Presentations of Research (3 minute presentation) All Senior Scholar Mentors Stone Building G103

1:00pm

Lunch Suwanee Room

4:00pm

Transition to Dunlap Success Center

4:30pm

Beyond the BootCampŠ: Career Trajectories & Success in the Academy Dunlap Success Center 2201/2202

6:00pm

Sister Circle & Dinner Dr. Hazel Symonette Dunlap Success Center 2201/2202

Saturday, August 3rd Time

Level One Docs

Junior Scholars

Self in Context Check-in & Breakfast Dr. Hazel Symonette Dunlap Success Center

8:00am 10:15am

Level Two Docs

Debriefing the Research BootCamp Dunlap Success Center 2201

Debriefing the Research BootCamp Dunlap Success Center 2202

Debriefing the Research BootCamp Dunlap Success Center 1006

10:15am

Debriefing the Research BootCamp - Senior Scholar Mentors Dr. Devona Foster Pierre Dunlap Success Center 2204

12:00pm

Closing Lunch Dunlap Success Center 2201/2202

2:30pm

Leadership Team Debriefing Stone Building 1210A

Join SOTA Today!

Interested in staying involved with SOTA? Visit our website for more information on programs and membership. As part of your RBC participation, you receive a one-year membership in SOTA. Your membership will expire in October 2020. https://sistersoftheacademy.org #SOTARBC2019

9 | 2019 RESEARCH BOOTCAMP

Senior Scholar Mentors & Workshop Presenters Dr. Tamara Bertrand Jones is an Associate Professor of Higher Education at Florida State University.

Her research examines the sociocultural contexts that influence the graduate education and professional experiences of underrepresented populations, particularly Black women, in academia. Her previous work as an administrator and program evaluator also influence other research interests in culturally responsive assessment and evaluation. She is a founder and past president of Sisters of the Academy Institute, an international organization that promotes collaborative scholarship and networking among Black women in the academy. She collaborated with fellow scholars to write Pathways to Higher Education for African American Women (Stylus Publishing) and Cultivating Leader Identity and Capacity in Students from Diverse Backgrounds (Jossey-Bass). She completed a Doctor of Philosophy in Research and Evaluation Methods from FSU. She also holds a master’s degree in Higher Education from FSU and a bachelor’s degree in Journalism from the University of Texas at Austin.

Dr. Deirdre Cobb-Roberts is an Associate Professor in the Department of Educational and Psychological Studies and serves as the Coordinator of the Social Foundations Program. Additionally, she is a USF faculty affiliate within the Higher Education & Student Affairs Program and Women and Gender Studies Department.

Her research focuses on historical and contemporary challenges of equity and treatment in American higher education with an emphasis on mentoring, teacher preparation, and social (in)justice in education. Dr. Cobb-Roberts’ publications include multiple book chapters and articles in the History of Education Quarterly, American Educational Research Journal, Journal of Teacher Education, International Journal of Educational Policy, Research and Practice, Educational Considerations, Mentoring & Tutoring: Partnership in Learning and NASPA Journal about Women in Higher Education, amongst others. She co-edited, Schools as Imagined Communities: The Creation of Identity, Meaning and Conflict in U.S. history, and just completed her second co-authored book, Black Women, Academe, and the Tenure Process in the United States and the Caribbean.

Dr. Cobb-Roberts is a former McKnight Faculty Fellow. Dr. Cobb-Roberts received her doctorate from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Dr. Devona Foster Pierre serves in the Office of Diversity, Inclusion & Equal Opportunity at the University of South Florida. Dr. Pierre earned her Doctorate of Education in Administration of Higher Education and Master of Education in Adult Education from Auburn University in Alabama. She is also a proud alumna of Dillard University in New Orleans, Louisiana. Dr. Pierre has served as the Coordinator for Office Operations for Sisters of the Academy Institute (SOTA), worked as an administrator in higher education and taught courses in higher education administration. She has also presented at several national and international conferences. Her research interest include the exploration of the recruitment, retention, persistence, and advancement of minorities and marginalized populations in post-secondary institutions and perception of campus climate for minorities and marginalized populations.

Dr. Rhea Estelle Lathan is an Associate Professor in the English Department at Florida State University. She received her Ph.D in English (2006) and MA in Afro American Studies (2000) from the University of WisconsinMadison; BA (1997) in Africology and English from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Lathan’s research includes the history of literacy activism, Black women’s community based intellectual practices and the symbiotic development of literacy and racism, writing theories, pedagogies and ideologies, black feminist social historical activism as well as critical race theory in rhetoric and composition studies. Her publications include her book Freedom Writing: African American Civil Rights Literacy Activism, 1955-1961(2016) published in NCTE’s Studies in Writing and Rhetoric Series, as well as articles and book chapters. Lathan teaches courses ranging from social historical perspectives on literacy to more specialized Black Literacy and Learning, critical race theory in composition-rhetoric, composition research methodologies and theories, The Gospel Literacy of Black protest. #SOTARBC2019

10 | 2019 RESEARCH BOOTCAMP

Senior Scholar Mentors & Workshop Presenters Dr. Felicia Moore Mensah’s research addresses issues of diversity and equity in science teacher preparation and professional development, with culturally relevant teaching, multiculturalism, and critical theories guiding her teaching and research. Her focus in science education also investigates gender issues and teacher identity in science education. Her most recent research agenda utilizes critical race theory as a transformative lens in the experiences of teachers of color, educational research methodology, and practice. She serves as the academic advisor to the Black Student Network and provides support to the Student Senate and Students for Quality Education at Teachers College. She has sponsored more than 40 doctoral student dissertations and has served on more than 90 dissertation committees, including inside and outside her program, department, college, and international.

Dr. La’Tara Osborne-Lampkin is an Associate in Research at Florida State University (FSU). She examines diversity in higher education institutions, with a particular focus on diversity policies and practices designed and implemented to increase the recruitment, retention, and development of minority faculty and students.

She has maintained an on-going commitment to graduate student development which is evidenced in her continued efforts to engage students in the research process (i.e., training and supervision of junior research scholars) and her scholarly work in the area (i.e., series of publications on the recruitment, development and retention of students and faculty). As a policy and research scholar, Dr. Osborne-Lampkin is also engaged in large-scale, federally funded research projects that focus on accountability policies and reform efforts aimed to increase educational outcomes for traditionally underperforming student populations and students in lowperforming K-12 schools, with a recent focus on principal related reform efforts. She currently serves as the principal investigator and co-principal investigator on multiple leadership and policy studies and technical support projects funded by the Institute of Educational Sciences (IES). She has developed and implemented systems for securing, managing, coding, and analyzing data for large-scale qualitative and mixed methods research projects.

Dr. Nicole Patton Terry is the Olive & Manuel Bordas Professor of Education in the School of Teacher Education and Associate Director of the Florida Center for Reading Research (FCRR) at Florida State University (FSU). Prior to joining FSU in 2018, she was an Associate Professor of Special Education and Director of the Urban Child Study Center at Georgia State University. She currently serves as an Associate Editor for the Journal of Learning Disabilities and a board member for the Society for the Scientific Study of Reading. Dr. Terry earned a Ph.D. from Northwestern University’s School of Communication Sciences and Disorders, with a specialization in learning disabilities. She was as a learning disabilities resource teacher in Evanston Public Schools in Evanston, IL. Dr. Terry’s research, teaching, and scholarly activities concern young children with and without disabilities who struggle to acquire language and literacy skills, in particular, children from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds and children living in poverty.

Her research has been supported by various organizations, including the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, the Institute of Education Sciences, the Annie E. Casey Foundation, and the Spencer Foundation. As an associate director in FCRR, Dr. Terry directs The Village—a division responsible for creating and maintaining research-practice partnerships with diverse community stakeholders. Taking a collective impact, place-based approach, The Village strives to promote reading achievement, school readiness, and school success among vulnerable children and youth.

Dr. Hazel Symonette,Program Development & Assessment Specialist Emerita, is Evaluation Facilitator at the Wisconsin Center for Education Research—the LEAD Center (Learning through Evaluation, Adaptation and Dissemination) and the Wisconsin Evaluation Collaborative (WEC) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Her work focuses on using assessment and evaluation as participant-centered self-diagnostic resources for continuous improvement, developmental innovation, and strategic image management. She moves this agenda forward through a variety of capacity-building strategies using multi-level assessment/evaluation processes to advance a diversity-grounded and equity-minded personal transformation, organizational development and social justice change agenda. That work undergirds her long-standing involvement in creating and sustaining authentically inclusive and vibrantly responsive teaching, learning, living, and working environments that are conducive to success for all. Her work draws on social justice and systemic change research to create meaningful and life-changing interactions among students, faculty, staff and administrators.

#SOTARBC2019

11 | 2019 RESEARCH BOOTCAMP

SeniorParticipants 2019 Scholar Mentors

Janice Cannon Major/Academic Discipline: Interdisciplinary Current Institution: Colorado State University Level: Level One Scholar Preferred Email: candler01@msn.com

Nicole Dillard Major/Academic Discipline: Organizational Leadership Current Institution: Northern Kentucky University Level: Junior Scholar Preferred Email: dillardn1@nku.edu

Elise Hodge-Simmons Major/Academic Discipline: Education (Math) Current Institution: Florida State University Level: Level One Scholar Preferred Email: elise.simmons@famu.edu #SOTARBC2019

Jhenai Chandler Major/Academic Discipline: Higher Education Current Institution: Florida State University Level: Level Two Scholar Preferred Email: jhenai.chandler@icloud.com

Aisha Griffith Major/Academic Discipline: Educational Psychology Current Institution: University of Illinois at Chicago Level: Junior Scholar Preferred Email: aishagriffith@gmail.com

Khalia Ii Major/Academic Discipline: Leadership Studies/Higher Education Current Institution: University of San Diego Level: Level One Scholar Preferred Email: kii-10@sandiego.edu

Traci Dennis Major/Academic Discipline: Education Current Institution: American University Level: Junior Scholar Preferred Email: tracidennis@yahoo.com

Althea Hoard Major/Academic Discipline: Education (Science) Current Institution: NYC Relay Graduate School of Education Level: Junior Scholar Preferred Email: ahoard@relay.edu

Iesha Jackson Major/Academic Discipline: Curriculum and Teaching Current Institution: University of Nevada, Las Vegas Level: Junior Scholar Preferred Email: iesha.jackson@unlv.edu 12 | 2019 RESEARCH BOOTCAMP

2019 Participants

Johanna Massey Major/Academic Discipline: Elementary Education/ Mathematics Education Current Institution: Alabama A&M University Level: Junior Scholar Preferred Email: johanna.massey@aamu.edu

Chandra Myrick Major/Academic Discipline: Higher Education Current Institution: Florida State University Level: Level One Scholar Preferred Email: chandralmyrick@gmail.com

Penny Seals Major/Academic Discipline: Education Current Institution: University of Alabama Level: Level One Scholar Preferred Email: psseals@uab.edu #SOTARBC2019

Dawn Matthews Major/Academic Discipline: Higher Education Current Institution: Florida State University Level: Level One Scholar Preferred Email: dmatthews@fsu.edu

Asia Randolph Major/Academic Discipline: Higher Education Administration Current Institution: The College of William and Mary Level: Level One Scholar Preferred Email: arrandolph@email.wm.edu

Starlette Sharp Major/Academic Discipline: Curriculum and Instruction Science Education Current Institution: Pennsylvania State University Level: Level One Scholar Preferred Email: sms75@psu.edu

Natasha McClendon Major/Academic Discipline: Educational Policy Studies Current Institution: Georgia State University Level: Level One Scholar Preferred Email: nmcclendon3@student.gsu.edu

Miranda Reiter Major/Academic Discipline: Financial Planning Current Institution: Kansas State University Level: Level One Scholar Preferred Email: mreiter@ksu.edu

Tiffany Steele Major/Academic Discipline: Higher Education and Student Affairs Current Institution: Ohio State University Level: Level One Scholar Preferred Email: steele.868@osu.edu 13 | 2019 RESEARCH BOOTCAMP

2019 Participants & Interns

Chinyere Reid

Krystal Andrews

Tonya Walls

Major/Academic Discipline: Public Health Current Institution: University of South Florida Level: SOTA Intern Preferred Email: cnreid@health.usf.edu

Major/Academic Discipline: Education Policy and Organizational Leadership Current Institution: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Level: SOTA Intern Preferred Email: keandr@illinois.edu

Major/Academic Discipline: Sports Management Current Institution: Touro University Nevada Level: Junior Scholar Preferred Email: tonya.walls@tun.touro.edu

Writing/Open Rooms Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

3:15pm

10:30am-12:30pm

1:45pm

G157, G158

G150, G151, G158

G103

McKenzie Stokes

3:30pm-5:00pm

Major/Academic Discipline: Applied Social and Community Psychology Current Institution: North Carolina State University Level: SOTA Intern Preferred Email: mnstokes@ncsu.edu

G150

Senior Scholar Mentor Meeting Rooms Senior Scholar Mentors Bertrand Jones

Monday 2:00-3:30pm 1210A

Tuesday 1:30-5:30pm 1210A

Wednesday 1:45-3:30pm 1210A

Thursday 1:45-5:00pm 1210A

Cobb-Roberts

G151

G151

G151

G151

Moore Mensah

G154

G154

G154

G154

Patton Terry

G158

G152

G158

G152

Cyber Lounge will remain open throughout the day #SOTARBC2019

14 | 2019 RESEARCH BOOTCAMP