Educators across the U.S. are working hard every day to ensure a prepared STEM workforce will be available for the important jobs of the future. Traditional school coursework alone may not fully address the STEM skills and knowledge needed for students to meet the needs in the workforce. Support for STEM classrooms through state, regional and community programs is a necessary and crucial component of this important work.
In this November session of the TI STEM Exchange, educators and other STEM stakeholders learned from the success of these types of broader initiatives in creating a more robust and multi-faceted approach to STEM learning for all students. The session panelists gave practical ideas for partnering with community and business organizations, connecting STEM programming to authentic local issues, and addressing STEM programming across all grades K–12.
Please contact Wendy Peel, wpeel@ti.com or 214.405.2779.
