Long before Alan Turing or Noam Chomsky, the Countess of Lovelace was shaking up British aristocracy as a beautiful and flirtatious mathematician.
Oct 3, 2016
What Will a Classroom Look Like in 2026?
A careful look at STEM 2026 reveals a vision of education very different from the rote recall and isolated textbook learning.
Aug 1, 2016
Idaho's Youth Robotics Week
STEM learning often begins with hands-on tasks. While textbook learning certainly has its place, interactive fields like robotics help students understand STEM concepts.
Jun 30, 2016
National Week of Makers
Increasing access to technology has resulted in expanded levels of competitiveness among businesses and individuals.
Jun 22, 2016
The CSTA Framework and PCS
The CSTA (Computer Science Teachers Association) is currently developing its newest edition of the K-12 computer science framework.
Apr 26, 2016
Integrating STEAM into STEM
In order for teachers to help students meet standards demands, they must be qualified to teach subject matters that extend beyond their traditional teaching skill set.
Apr 20, 2016
Combating the "Summer Slide" Through Enriching Camps
Enrichment summer camps hold the key to combating the summer slide and preparing students for the next grade.
Apr 13, 2016
The Value of Kinesthetic Learning
Much of what children learn comes through their skin. This is known as kinesthetic learning.
Apr 8, 2016
National Robotics Week and Robots of the Past and Present
National Robotics Week is an annual week dedicated to celebrate the US as a leader in robotics technology development.
Apr 6, 2016
Sophia and a History of Robots
As modern day smart phones and tablets have surpassed super machines of the past, the humanoid robot continues to emerge as a fierce contender in the next wave of great inventions.
Mar 16, 2016
Scott Kelly's Year in Space
While Kelly holds experience in a wide variety of settings, he is most known for his famous "year in space," which was completed in March of 2016.
Mar 9, 2016
Idaho Adopts New Computer Science Standards
Computers have evolved into devices that can be easily transported and can be used to perform a variety of tasks, not just tracking geophysical locations.
Newsletter
Sign up for free STEM resources, exclusive offers and much more!
