Alabama STEM Education Program (AMRDEC)
Posted on September 15th, 2009 by als
In respect to the importance of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education to the future economic well-being of the nation, and the declining numbers of students (US citizens) choosing STEM professions, the Department of Defense (DOD) through the National Defense Education Program (NDEP) has initiated programs to develop and implement strategies to further enhance STEM education efforts in various geographic areas across our nation.
Filed under: Grades 6-8, Grades 9-12, Grades K-5, K-12 Outreach Programs | Comments Off on Alabama STEM Education Program (AMRDEC)
This camp provides an understanding of the earth. How does it work? Minerals, rocks, magmas, landforms…
If you are a freshman or sophomore girl, or being home schooled at one of these levels, this is the PERFECT time to experience college life and learn more about your career options in engineering, math and science. This is your chance to experience a college atmosphere, meet professors, and discover what engineers and scientists really do and how they do it.
At the Center for Engineering Outreach, we believe that becoming an engineer is possible for anyone–that’s why we’re committed to inspiring and preparing tomorrow’s engineers. By working with K-12 educators, administrators, and students, Texas Tech University Engineering student mentors know that they can help ready a new generation of builders, problem-solvers, and innovators. Engineering Outreach Mentors not only provide STEM services to area and local students in classroom programs such as robotics, rocketry, physics, computers, mathematics, physics, etc., but they participate in community events such as NASA Space Day, Women in Science Endeavors conferences, NANO Day, and the Texas Alliance for Minorities in Engineering (TAME) Trailblazer program.
MAYA is a summer school academic program designed for young, high-achieving students eager to earn advanced credits and learn in an accelerated and immersed academic environment. These concentrated programs are meant to further students’ knowledge in science, technology, engineering, mathematics and computing.
