toincrease student interest in, and preparation for, careers in STEM; to increase the number of teachers in STEM and provide them with professional development programs and support; andto increase the number of STEM programs in schools.
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Check out the collaborative science projects in ePals at: http://www.epals.com/projects.
They are all designed for collaboration between your class and another class--ideally in another country. The projects are co-designed with National Geographic and free for schools to use. (You can also get basic SchoolMail free to use with your class, one of the most powerful student email systems that exists, with NO advertising.)
Also, three teachers (in St. Louis, Philippines and Turkey) collaborated on a project on natural disasters and severe weather, and you can see more about it here:
http://www.epals.com/blogs/teacherspotlight/archive/2010/04/27/micd...
If you have done a great collaborative STEM project, submit it to ePals to be a featured teacher! You have to be a registered ePals teacher (free to join the Global Community) to submit your project and be featured on the site.
Hi, I am a science teacher working at a school in California that is starting to implement a STEAM program The A in the Stem is for Art
I am interested in learning what other schools are doing.
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