Department Directory — Adam Bennion

Adam Bennion

Adam Bennion
Adam Bennion
Assistant Professor

Contact

Preferred Contact: Please email me at adam_bennion@byu.edu

Fall 2026 Schedule

Title Time Days Room Building Link
Physics 105 12:30p - 1:45p
9:00a - 9:50a
TTh
F
377
N131
CB
ESC
Physics 105 12:30p - 1:45p
10:00a - 10:50a
TTh
F
377
N131
CB
ESC
Physics 105 12:30p - 1:45p
11:00a - 11:50a
TTh
F
377
N131
CB
ESC
Physics 105 12:30p - 1:45p
12:00p - 12:50p
TTh
F
377
N131
CB
ESC
Physics 105 12:30p - 1:45p
1:00p - 1:50p
TTh
F
377
N131
CB
ESC
Physics 105 12:30p - 1:45p
2:00p - 2:50p
TTh
F
377
N131
CB
ESC
Physics 105 12:30p - 1:45p
3:00p - 3:50p
TTh
F
377
N131
CB
ESC
Physics 105 12:30p - 1:45p
9:00a - 9:50a
TTh
M
377
N131
CB
ESC
Physics 105 12:30p - 1:45p
9:00a - 9:50a
TTh
T
377
N131
CB
ESC
Physics 105 12:30p - 1:45p
10:00a - 10:50a
TTh
T
377
N131
CB
ESC
Physics 105 12:30p - 1:45p
9:00a - 9:50a
TTh
T
377
N127
CB
ESC
Physics 105 12:30p - 1:45p
8:00a - 8:50a
TTh
T
377
N131
CB
ESC
Physical Science 377 12:30p - 1:45p MW N106 ESC
Physical Science 378 TBA TBA TBA TBA
Devotional 11 am Tu MC
Colloquium 4 pm W C215 ESC
Faculty Meeting (some weeks) 11 am Th N288 ESC

Research

Specialty: Physics Education & Teacher Training

Professional Bio

Adam Bennion is an Assistant Professor at Brigham Young University, where he specializes in science teacher education, physics education, and the preparation of secondary science teachers. He teaches courses in physical science teaching methods, introductory physics, and science education with technology and engineering. His teaching and scholarship bridge disciplinary science content, pedagogical practice, and emerging technologies, with particular attention to inquiry, scientific modeling, engineering design, programming, 3D printing, and artificial intelligence.

Dr. Bennion’s research focuses on how preservice teachers develop readiness to engage students in meaningful science learning. His work examines teacher learning around high-leverage science teaching practices, scientific modeling, student-centered instruction, and the integration of emerging technologies in science classrooms. His current projects investigate preservice teachers’ engagement with science practices, readiness for AI integration in education, and the design of instructional tools and learning experiences that support ambitious science teaching.

Before joining BYU, Dr. Bennion taught high school physics and astronomy in Utah and served as a board member for the Utah Science Teachers Association. He holds a Ph.D. in Science Education from the University of Michigan.