STEM-related jobs grew at three times the rate of non-STEM jobs between 2000 and 2010. By 2018, it is projected that 2.4 million STEM jobs will go unfilled.
STEM-related jobs grew at three times the rate of non-STEM jobs between 2000 and 2010. By 2018, it is projected that 2.4 million STEM jobs will go unfilled.
STEM learning gives children a different lens to view the world around them. We believe the STEM classroom is the ideal context to engage with Science, Technology, Engineering and Math in a meaningful and stimulating way.
Kids love science. Visit any science center on a Saturday afternoon, and you’ll see bright eyed youngsters having fun. But, real learning requires wrestling with a problem that only science can solve.
Most students are very familiar with technology. In the STEM classroom, technology goes beyond entertainment to serve as a tool for research, design, collaboration and presentation.
Engineering is all about problem solving. STEM classrooms use the Engineering Design Process to design and build solutions to real world challenges.
Math is the language that make design and measurement possible. STEM teams use math to design prototypes and compare alternate ideas.
