The Google RISE – Roots in Science and Engineering – program is a program where educators can apply for grants to do cool STEM work.
Need More Women In Your Technology Class?
January 21st, 2012 by Noah Clark
If you want to improve your woman enrollment in your technology class, check out what IWITTS has to offer.
Posted in: Counselors, Educators, Technology, Women
BEST Robotics Competition
October 28th, 2011 by Noah Clark
Last weekend and this weekend are the 2011 BEST Robotics competitions across the nation. BEST Robotics is a high school robotics competition designed to inspire students to pursue careers in STEM through participation in a sports-like science and engineering based robotics competition.
Posted in: BEST Robotics, Competition, Educators, Robotics, Students
Kids are Looking for Relevancy in STEM
October 20th, 2011 by Noah Clark
The title of this blog might seem intuitive, but sometimes the most simple things are what get overlooked. As soon as I really thought about it, I can confirm it with my own learning experiences. This blog title came from a snippet of this article and it does a great job implying the next steps in STEM education.
STEM Education Statistic
October 14th, 2011 by Noah Clark
I’ve seen statistics about STEM Education before, and they all say the same thing; we need more of it. I found this statistic particularly interesting off of this website filled with statistics:
STEM Design Challenge Curriculm (ALL AGES)
October 8th, 2011 by Noah Clark
Have you Explored the EbD™-NASA STEM Design Challenges?
Posted in: Curriculum, Educators
STEM Schools
September 15th, 2011 by Noah Clark
STEMschool’s mission is to provide free STEM help to grades 7–12 students and teachers. They are specifically for Tippecanoe County, Indiana, but their website is packed with a ton of resources for both students and educators.
A Gender Gap to Innovation (Report)
September 14th, 2011 by Noah Clark
The United States Economic & Statistics Administration recently came out with a report on the gender gap in STEM. It’s a pretty short report, and a easy read, but filled with lots of important information.
