Making Learning Visible, Fall 2022

Header of Making Learning Visible with two photos of student presenters in a blue rectangular box

The RISE Learning Institute hosts the college-wide student showcase, Making Learning Visible, every quarter to celebrate teaching and learning.

As we are returning to the campus, so is Making Learning Visible! This quarter will be the first ever hybrid event, with both an online and in-person showcase. The RISE Learning Institute encourages all Bellevue College faculty, staff, and students to join the in-person event, attend any of these public presentations, explore these online poster showcases, or celebrate along with other graduating students. View the student showcase below, and when you’re done, feel free to sign the Guest Book!

Click these Buttons to Explore the Making Learning Visible Student Showcase!

In-Person Showcases
11/30 & 12/1
Virtual Showcase
Design and Research
Sign the Virtual Guestbook!

Making Learning Visible In-Person Showcases

Join BC students in L100 for conversations about what they’ve learned this quarter. There will be two showcases this quarter.

Wednesday, November 30: Mini Poster Showcase (L100)

  • 12:30pm-1:20pm : Cellular Biology & American Government

Thursday, December 1: Poster Showcase (L100)

  • 8:30am-9:20am : American Government
  • 10:30am-11:45pm : Language, Culture, and Society
  • 12:30pm-1:30pm : General Biology & Fundamentals of Psychological Research
  • 1:30pm-2:50pm : Cellular Biology
  • 3:00-3:30pm : Biomedical Ethics

Thursday, December 1: Presentations & Performances (L100)

  • 1:30pm-2:50pm : English Composition Original Zines Readings
  • 3:00pm-3:30pm : Studio Theater I and II Scenes from Proof, by David Auburn

Fall 2022 Virtual Showcases

The Digital Media Arts students in Winter and Spring partnered with Be:Seattle, Camp Kindness Counts, Eastside Pathways, Humanize Homelessness, Imagine Housing, and the Mercer Island Healthy Youth Initiative, to apply their new design skills to creating infographics. The agencies will utilize one or more of these in their communications with the community. Through the quarter, the students had to reflect on how their creations would support these agencies and their missions, which deal with what it means to have a home and live healthy lives. Check out the creations below!

To learn more, contact Mariella Lawson Dávila.

Poster for Humanize Homelessness, with its logo in the top right corner. It contains the following information: "How to be a champion:" And a blue box with green paperclip below it with "Homelessness, The 2020 Point-in-Time Count for Seattle/King County found 11,751 people experiencing homelessness on one night in January, with 53 percent sheltered and 47" with a small orange bar graph. Under the logo is "About Us" with "Humanize Homelessness is an all-volunteer tax-exempt organization in Bellevue, Washington - dedicated to the principle that helping those less fortunate in our community leads to a kinder, more supportive and more successful society for all of us." with an arrow pointing to a photo of four people. In the mid to bottom left, is "Our Programs!" with "Know your neighbor - This program aims to put a face on locals expericing homelessness, to create increased awareness of their plight, and to build connections to support them from the community at large." Below that, "Be our champion - For local businesses and individuals to support of a local homeless shelter. The Community CHampions program has three tiers - silver, gold and platinum." And "Back on your feet - In partnership with local businesses, people experiencing homelessness are guided on the path to employment." On the bottom right, written "Become a Champion!" and "Access our QR Code and volunteer now!" with a QR code and then "Contact Us! volunteer@humanize.ngo".
By Agatha Horitz, Spring 2022
Informational flyer with white background and purple border, with "What We Do" in large black letters at the top. In three separate yellow text boxes "King County has the third largest unhoused population in the United States." "The King County Board of Health declared homelessness a public health disaster in early fall of 2018." "According to King County's Point-in-Time Count in 2020, 11,751 individuals were experiencing homelessness around the county." In the middle of the flyer, there's a light blue-gray background with green image of Washington state. There's a photo of six people with a Christmas tree and packages, and another of three people around a table with food. Written "The Giving Tree: Humanize Homelessness will create a custom giving tree for your office. In partnership with local shelters, Humanize has curated gift packs for people experiencing homelessness and the shelters that support them." Also "Humanize Homelessness has partnered with Casper Bellevue to donate gently used returned bedding each month. Humanize Homelessness distributes these projects to shelters around King County to give our unhoused neighbors a warm and comfortable place to sleep." At the bottom, is the Humanize Homelessness logo, and "Be Our Champion" in large font, with "Email volunteer@humanize.ngo to volunteer with us" in a green box.
By Ashley Regudon, Spring 2022
Informational flyer with a green and yellow ribbon at the top and bottom with a white background between. "EASTSIDE PATHWAYS PARTNERSHIP" written in green across the top. Below "Our Mission" with "Eastside Pathways Partnership is working to change the systems that serve our East King County population from 0-26 years old, with us referring to this particular age range as the "Cradle to Career Pathway."" Below are four text boxes with green headers. "Collective Impact" with "The commitment of stakeholders across sectors to bring together their resources to address a common and complex social challenge." "Equitable Results Series" with "The Equitable Results Series is a framework through which Eastside Pathways Partnership conducts its collective impact work. This framework helps stakeholders address a challenge by developing a common goal and strategies to achieve that goal. These strategies may address the outcomes for a specified focus population or the broader population as a whole." "Adaptive Leadership" with "The practice of mobilizing individuals to challenge the status quo and tackle challenging issues that do not currently have a known solution (problems such as climate change, racism, sexism that can only be changed by addressing beliefs and habits)." Lastly "Racial Equity" with "The desired state where structures, systems, and practices empower, support and do not hard individuals based on their racial and/or ethnic identity."
By Braeden Pardo, Spring 2022
Informational flyer with white background and green border. Large "Humanize Homelessness" logo in top left, with "We believe that helping those less fortunate in our community leads to a kinder, more supportive and more successful society for all of us." in large red italic font. Down the right side is an image of someone moving large boxes. Overlapping along the left are text boxes. The first has three bullet points "King County has the third largest unhoused population in the United States.", "Homeless people who die in King County are much younger and more likely to be people of color, including Native Americans.", and "The King County Board of Health declared homelessness a public health disaster in early Fall of 2018." The second text box says "The Giving Tree 2020 (in bold, lavender): To bring holiday cheer to the unhoused community in the King County region, we launched the Giving Tree campaign. We supported 5 shelters in the King County region - Sophia Way, CFH Homeless, New Bethlehem, Acres of Diamond and Friends of Youth." Across the bottom in a blue box says "Recruiting Volunteers & Champions!" with "Learn more and sign up at humanize.ngo (underlined) or email volunteer@humanize.ngo (italics)"
By Elizabeth Tran, Spring 2022
Informational flyer with "EASTSIDE PATHWAYS PARTNERSHIP" written with a green background at the top. The page has four terms going down the center, with a corresponding image and description on the right and left of each term. "Equitable Results Series" with an image of four hands bringing together gears, and the description "The Equitable Results Series is a framework through which Eastside Pathways Partnership conducts its collective impact work. This framework helps stakeholders address a challenge by developing a common goal and strategies to achieve that goal. These strategies may address the outcomes for a specified focus population or the broader population as a whole." "Adaptive Leadership" with an image of wrists grabbing various hands, and the description "The practice of mobilizing individuals to challenge the status quo and tackle challenging issues that do not currently have a known solution (problems such as climate change, racism, sexism that can only be changed by addressing beliefs and habits)." "Racial Equity" with an image of a family working and studying together in a library, and the description "The desired state where structures, systems, and practices empower, support and do not hard individuals based on their racial and/or ethnic identity." "Collective Impact" with people standing and sitting around a laptop, and the description "The commitment of stakeholders across sectors to bring together their resources to address a common and complex social challenge."
By Elizabeth Skalatsky
Informational flyer with "EASTSIDE PATHWAYS" written across a large, dark green ribbon at the top. Along the left are the "Four Key Capacities", each in a separate green circular textbox with a different colored highlight along the right and bottom "Collective Impact" with a red highlight and "The commitment of stakeholders across sectors to bring together their resources to address a common and complex social challenge." "Equitable Results Series" with a yellow highlight and "The Equitable Results Series is a framework through which Eastside Pathways Partnership conducts its collective impact work. This framework helps stakeholders address a challenge by developing a common goal and strategies to achieve that goal. These strategies may address the outcomes for a specified focus population or the broader population as a whole." "Adaptive Leadership" with a blue highlight and "The practice of mobilizing individuals to challenge the status quo and tackle challenging issues that do not currently have a known solution (problems such as climate change, racism, sexism that can only be changed by addressing beliefs and habits)." "Racial Equity" with a dark green highlight and "The desired state where structures, systems, and practices empower, support and do not hard individuals based on their racial and/or ethnic identity." Along the right side is a green box with a red highlight with "Kindergarten Readiness in Six Domains" with a donut chart with red "61% of students met widely held expectations in all six domains" and blue "39% of students fell short of expectations in one or more domains." Below, also in the green box, "Kindergarten Readiness in Six Domains By Race" with a bar graph with Asian 64%, Black 42%, Hispanic 46%, Two or More 66%, and White 65%. Across the bottom is "Cradle to Career Pathway" with four stages, each with an image in a green circle and a description below it. "Stage 1 (Birth to age 8)" with icon of baby and "In the Early Learning State, youth are set on a path to a happy, healthy future where they receive parental care, screening for developmental delays, and access to high-quality early learning settings." "Stage 2 (age 9-12)" with an icon of a kid in a cap, and "After starting the Primary Stage, youths make regular academic progress and build resilience by overcoming obstacles, developing a strong sense of identity and belonging, both in school and in their community." "Stage 3 (age 13-18)" with an icon of a person, and "In the Secondary Stage youths prepare to graduate with the necessary credits to advance their education, recieving support from their community to stay on track in earning a high school diploma." "Stage 4 (age 13-18)" with an icon of a person with a graduation cap, and "In the Post-Secondary State young adults will select a postsecondary education plan or career that is best for themselves, receiving support in their choice as they grow and expand."
By Ethan Chin, Spring 2022
Poster with brown tree with roots going into a green ground against a blue background. The tree has green leaves and hearts coming from it. At the top of the poster is the Camp Kindness Counts logo with motto "Empower, Inspire, and Connect Kids with Kindness." Between the logo and the tree, in large yellow, "Building Communities of Compassion". Written going up the tree trunk "PARENTS and VOLUNTEERS". Written into the branches "Allegro Pediatrics", "EASTSIDE PATHWAYS", "Forterra-Green Redmond", "UC Berkeley", "Bellevue School District".
By Jane Ainbinder, Spring 2022
Informational poster with "We Need Volunteers!" in large white font across the top with a blue-periwinkle background. With a light blue background below it, written: "According to King County's Point- In-Time Count in 2020, 11,751 (bolded in dark blue) individuals were experiencing homelessness around the country, 1,032 (bolded in dark blue) of them counted on the Eastside. The Bellevue School District reported that 375 (bolded in dark blue) students were homeless in 2019-2020." Below this is a traced map of King County on the left, with two green text boxes and a green arrow pointing to the map. The two boxes say "The King County Board of Health declared homelessness a public health disaster in the early fall of 2018." and "King County has the third largest unhousedpopulation in the United States." Left bottom in red with "What We Did?" and "The Giving Tree Campaign 2020 - We launched the Giving Tree Campaign to bring holiday cheer to the unhoused community in the King County region." and "Fall Supper Campaign 2020 - This campaign is supported by a Seattle local restaurant and helped to provide meals to women experiencing homelessness." The bottom right is in purple and lavender, with the heading "How to Sign Up?" and "We need to increase the scaling and look for more volunteers! Individuals or groups or companies or families are all welcomed." and "Set us an email - volunteer@humanize.ngo" with a traced raised hand. The bottom has the Humanize Homelessness logo.
By Kelan Huang, Spring 2022
A poster with a green background and a large sketch of a person holding a plant sapling with soil. The head of the person is a circular logo that says "KIND WORLD EXPLORERS" in yellow around a globe. Three yellow thought bubbles from the logo say "From 15 kids, to thousands impacted - Kindness spreads", "We involve parents, children, youth and community partners", and "Foster a culture of kindness in our communities". Below the arms of the person are "Eastside Pathways 2016", "Bellevue School Distrcit 2015", "PTA's 2016", and "Allegro Pediatrics 2019". The bottom has "Nurturing a Kinder World" in large font with a yellow background, and "campkindnesscounts.org".
By Lindsay Hertzberg
Poster with orange and yellow-tan background with a tree of teal, red, dark blue, and peach leaves. Across the left is the logo for "Camp Kindness Counts" in green and blue, with the motto "Empower, Inspire, and Connect Kids with Kindness" below it. At the bottom, "Our partners: Bellevue School District 2015, Forterra- Green Redmond Partnership 2015, Eastside Pathways 2016, PTA's 2016, Allegro Pediatrics 2019, UC Berkeley's Greater Good Science Center 2018." A logo that says "KIND WORLD EXPLORERS" in yellow around a globe in the bottom right.
By Mariia Dobros, Spring 2022
Flyer with "EASTSIDE PATHWAYS PARTNERSHIPS" written across the top with a green background, and the green falls along the left side as puzzle pieces. In the green is written "...is working to change the systems that serve our East King County population from 0-26 years old. We refer to this 0-26 age range as the "Cradle to Career Pathway." We ask our Partners to join us using their resources (time, treasure, talent) to work together differently to ensure each organization and system they are within can begin to create more equitable environments for youth, families and communities to succeed along our strategic goals." Below the green is white. Next to a blue icon of gears, "Collective Impact, The commitment of stakeholders across sectors to bring together their resources to address a common and complex social challenge." Next to a blue icon of hearts: "Racial Equity, The desired state where structures, systems, and practices empower, support and do not hard individuals based on their racial and/or ethnic identity." Next to a blue icon of a flag: "Adaptive Leadership, The practice of mobilizing individuals to challenge the status quo and tackle challenging issues that do not currently have a known solution (problems such as climate change, racism, sexism that can only be changed by addressing beliefs and habits)." Next to a blue icon with a list and pen: "Equitable Results Series, The Equitable Results Series is a framework through which Eastside Pathways Partnership conducts its collective impact work. This framework helps stakeholders address a challenge by developing a common goal and strategies to achieve that goal. These strategies may address the outcomes for a specified focus population or the broader population as a whole." Bottom says "Cradle to Career Pathway" with a red arrow pointing for four yellow human icons, reading "Early, birth to age 8", "Primary, age 9-12", "Secondary, age 13-18", and "Post-Secondary, age 19-26", with a green check after.
By Rachel Zaharia, Spring 2022
Image with black tree roots going with an orange background and various word bubbles and a logo that says "KIND WORLD EXPLORERS" in yellow around a globe in the bottom left. Says "Build Communities of COMPASSION" in the top, and "Camp Kindess Counts Bellevue School District 2015, PTA's 2016" at the bottom right. The middle says, under "Our Mission", "We empower people to embrace their authentic selves through character develpment and mindfullness", "We involve parents, children, youth and community partners". Under "Our Impact", "We started with 16, and grew to impact over 10,000 kids," and "We strive to foster a culture of kindness." The middle ends with "How can you spread Kindness?"
By Sofia Ilinykh, Spring 2022

The Health & Wellness, BAS students in Fall 2022 partnered with Bellevue College Benefits Hub, Office of Sustainability, and Office of Gender Based Violence Prevention to apply their health promotion skills in communities.  Through the quarter, the students had to understand how social marketing impacts health behaviors, assess the needs of the organization, develop health messaging and gain buy-in from relevant stakeholders. Students had to create a public service announcement and a button or brochure for the organization that will be shared throughout the community.  Check out the creations below!

Contact Tamara Boynton Howard to learn more.

Bathroom Flyer with "Bellevue College Benefits Hub" at top left and a large QR code below it. In center "Are you in need of... HOUSING SUPPORT? FOOD ACCESS? EMERGENCY AID? Let us find out what we can do to help you." On bottom says "Coach Contact Elisabeth Kole (206) 649-8124 Ext. 10 e.kole@bellevuecollege.edu"
Informational Flyer with "THE BENEFITS HUB @ BC" at the top, with an image of a heart surrounded by a home, $, apple, and medical sign. Below says "They are here to support you!" followed by yellow boxes with an image and information. A black and white icon of a house with "NEED HELP WITH RENT/HOUSING?", followed by bullet points stating "Access funds", "Navigate emergency housing", "Rent assistance for back rent and funds for move-in costs", and "Mortgage payments". Icon of hands grabbing each other, with "ACCESS TO BENEFITS", followed by "Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)", "Women, Infants and Children (WIC) nutritional program", "Transportation: sign up for ORCA LIFT", "Get help paying for your utility bill," and "Healthcare Application Assistance". Icon of a fork and knife, with "RUNNING LOW ON FOOD?", followed by "Grocery delivery to your doorstep through United Way's Grocery Home Delivery program and our partnership with DoorDash", and "Please fill out the interest form HERE" with a hyperlink. Icon of blue head with yellow $ in it, with "COULD YOU USE FINANCIAL ADVICE?", followed by "Help with budgeting", "Financial advisors to help you understand credit, debt management and explore banking", "Help with FAFSA, scholarship applications, and other funding options". Large QR code on bottom right. On bottom left various contact details: "Benefits Hub Coach Contact and Appointment Information: Elisabeth Kole 206-649-8124 Ext. 10 e.kole@bellevuecollege.edu Appointment Link (hyperlinked) Samuel Mixon 206-649-8124 Ext. 13 samuel.mixon@bellevuecollege.edu Appointment Link (hyperlinked) www.bellevuecollege.edu/benefitshub"
Event flyer with "BELLEVUE COLLEGE BENEFITS HUB" at top, and "HEALTHCARE ENROLLMENT AND BASIC FOOD WORKSHOP", with additional details "NOVEMBER 16TH 5:50PM-7:05PM ON ZOOM" and bullet points: "Application assistance", "Review health plans", and "Discuss basic food plans available". Icons of a health insurance card, bag of good, and hands raised with heart behind. "Register for workshop here: https://calendly.com/bh-workshops"
Informational flyer with black background and green bottom. Says "Bellevue College Garden Club" in green, and "Join us near the greenhouse! Wed. Nov 30, 12-1 Mon. Dec 5, 12-1 Tue. Dec 6, 12-1" In green at bottom, an image of a hand holding a sapling and soil, with a QR code at bottom.
Photo of buttons on a wood background. Top three buttons are green with black image of hand with a plant, and say "PLANTS ARE LIFE." Bottom five are black with image of green sprigs of cilantro as eyes and "Bellevue College Garden Club" as a smile.
Informational flyer with "Looking for a sustainable sense of community...? Join Bellevue College Garden Club!" surrounded by a cartoon image of two women in hats, overalls, boots, and gardening implements and potted plants, and a dark hand holding a sapling in soil. In the middle, five boxes with icons. Icon of Earth with "Mission" and "We provide an inclusive space where students and staff can learn together and from each other about how to grow food from seed to plate." Icon of list and magnifying glass with "What We Do" and "Garden Club grows a variety of vegetables and fruit using organic and sustainable methods. From planting in the garden, creating protective barriers for the garden against the forces of nature, and maintaining the greenhouse." Icon of people sitting together, with "Inclusive Space" and "All are accepted regardless of your background. Gardening is a safe and judge free space for all Bellevue College students and staff!" Icon of black X in blue circle, with "No Experience Needed!" and "No need for a background in gardening or working in nature, we will teach you the ropes! Gardening is not a competitive or skill worthy activity!" Icon of lungs, with "Stress Reliever" and "After hours of classes, assignments, and exams gardening can be a great anti-stress activity that can ease the mind and feel calming." Bottom has image of hands holding a sapling and soil with "BC Garden Club". And "For more information on Bellevue College Garden Club, and scheduled meeting times go to: https://www.bellevuecollege.edu/sustainability/get-involved/ssa/garden-club/"
Image of buttons against a stone surface. Top is all white with "Stop Domestic Violence." Next is all white with "SIGNAL FOR HELP" with three images of hands changing signs, first "palm up" then "tuck thumb" then "trap thumb". Brown button with "988 SUICIDE & CRISIS LIFELINE." White button with image of two heads, one tangled yarn for brain becoming cleanly rolled yarn for brain, saying "MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS." Last is gray with "It's Okay TO NOT BE okay."

Students (groups) created Public Service Announcements (PSA) on a topic/current issue related to health care and the public health (i.e. mental health and COVID-19, nurse burnout).  PSAs have audio-visual components and are presented as cinematic YouTube videos, Podcasts, brochures, posters with audio, etc. Take a look and listen!

Contact April Ambalina to learn more.

Attacks on Healthcare Professionals, by Fall 2022 Students Ines Lalane, Ana Rodriguez, Chaewoon Kim, and Brittany Stuckel-Hill
Drug Abuse Amongst Healthcare Workers, by Spring 2022 Students Krystelle De-leon, Paula White, and John Morton
Effect of Night Shift on Nurses, by Fall 2022 Students Donovan Coraggio, Taylor Dilley, and Jessenia Lopez
Improving Clinical Experiences for Nurses, by Spring 2022 Students Kyra Mcclung, Abigail Mandella, Vivian Nguyen, and Sophia Ojeda
Short Staffed Nursing, by Fall 2022 Students Cyndi Vela, Alexa Addis, and Marissa McFarland
Short Staffing, by Spring 2022 Students Jamie Sain, Suzanne Feldstein, Amanda Booth, and Janelle Jordan
Social Media Tips for Nursing Students, by Fall 2022 Students Amanda Macdonald, Chau Tran, Justin Giossi, and Melissa Hammerstrom
Staffing Shortages, by Spring 2022 Students Yejoo Lee, Alina Oeung, Edward Bala, and Corrina Sherman
Support of New Nursing Grads, by Fall 2022 Students Nawal Jabrane, Feruza Amrulayeva, and Rebekkah Zebron
Transplant Nurses, by Fall 2022 Students Amy Donaldson, Megan Quick, and Tinessie Estrada
Workplace Violence, by Spring 2022 Students Maverick Antonio, Daniel Crouch, Renee Ryan, and Kelley Kieser
Workplace Violence in Healthcare, by Fall 2022 Students Faith LaCroix, Cassandra Tuai, Aerin-LeAnn Padlan, and Kayla Shonk

Students consider different moral dilemmas in bioethics and use ethical theories to evaluate potential solutions to those moral dilemmas.

Contact Dr. Monica Aufrecht for more information.

The Principles of Autonomy: When Family Members Do Not Agree on a Medical TreatmentDownload
The Argument for AbortionDownload

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Last Updated June 15, 2023