Let’s invest in black kids who pursue STEM the way we do black kids on the football field
Why it's critical to ensure more African American students pursue STEM careers
Why it's critical to ensure more African American students pursue STEM careers
Since 1990, employment in STEM occupations has grown 79%. However, the Smithsonian Science Education Center found 78% of high school graduates don't meet benchmark readiness for one or more college courses in mathematics, science, reading, or English.
While the various dimensions of the STEM movement can feel complicated, they also demonstrate how the basics of science, technology, engineering and math are integrally connected to a whole range of other subjects.
Why ensuring students have a strong understanding of science is critical to creating future well-informed citizens and policymakers who will lead our country
How environmental education will shape the next generation of decision-makers
With women still underrepresented in STEM fields, experts hope that new Girl Scout badges and other efforts will propel girls to study and enter science and related areas.
An analysis of almost 80 studies finds that girls are making dramatic strides in imagining themselves as scientists—but there’s still work to do.
A girl's interest in STEM subjects can easily be sabotaged. Here's how
Don’t tell girls they can “be” scientists; encourage them instead to “do” science.
Does science have answer for students who are struggling with, or are afraid of, math? Yes, and here are some tips to get the kids on the right track
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