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STEM Action Center HB 150

STEM Action Center HB 150. Applied Science 7 th and 8 th Grade STEM Pathways and Certification. Math Instruction Professional Development Endorsement Middle School – 7 th and 8 th Grade Applied Science High School – STEM Certifications. Summary of Activities.

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STEM Action Center HB 150

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  1. STEM Action CenterHB 150 Applied Science 7th and 8th Grade STEM Pathways and Certification

  2. Math Instruction • Professional Development • Endorsement • Middle School – 7th and 8th Grade Applied Science • High School – STEM Certifications Summary of Activities

  3. Up to $5,000,000 for STEM education related instructional technology and related professional development to support mathematics instruction as described in and related assessment, data collection, analysis, and reporting; • Up to $5,000,000 for developing the STEM education endorsement and related incentive program • One-time---up to $5,000,000 for STEM education high quality professional development application • One-time ---up to $3,500,000 for STEM education middle school applied science initiative • One–time---up to $5,000,000 for the high school STEM education initiative Summary of Funding

  4. What Is STEM?

  5. STEM education is an interdisciplinary approach to learning where rigorous academic concepts are coupled with real-world lessons as students apply science, technology, engineering, and mathematics in contexts that make connections between school, community, work, and the global enterprise enabling the development of STEM literacy and with it the ability to compete in the new economy. • STEM education is an approach to teaching and learning that integrates the content practices and processes of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. STEM education prepares students to be “option ready” for science, technology, engineering and math in the students’ next learning opportunity.

  6. Practices and Processes • Learn and apply rigorous content • Integrate STEM content • Interpret and communicate scientific and technical information • Engage in inquiry • Engage in logical reasoning • Collaborate as a STEM team at the school and district level • Apply technology appropriately

  7. EXPOSE Student to Career and Learning Opportunities • Adult role models • Field trips • Career exploration through classroom discussion and connections to curriculum INTEGRATE Practices and Processes into Classroom Instruction • Real problems, real world situations, problem-based learning. • A STEM classroom is defined through the practices and processes used to teach content. • Provide opportunities for Enrichment and Extension outside the classroom. • Competitions • Clubs • Internships • Service

  8. In 2006, the United States National Academies expressed their concern about the declining state of STEM education in the United States. Its Committee on Science, Engineering and Public Policy developed a list of 10 actions federal policy makers could take to advance STEM education in the United States to compete successfully in the 21st century. Their top three recommendations were to: • increase America’s talent pool by improving K–12 science and mathematics education; • strengthen the skills of teachers through additional training in science, math and technology; and • enlarge the pipeline of students prepared to enter college and graduate with STEM degrees.

  9. 63M-1-3210. STEM education middle school applied science initiative. (Up to $3.5 million) (1) The STEM Action Center shall develop an applied science program for students ingrades 7 and 8. (2) The program described in Subsection (1) shall include: (a) a STEM applied science curriculum with instructional materials;(b) STEM hybrid or blended high quality professional development that allows for face-to-face applied learning; and(c) hands-on tools for STEM applied science learning. (3) The STEM Action Center may, through the request for proposals process, select aconsultant to assist in developing the program described in Subsection (1).

  10. 63M-1-3211. High school STEM education initiative. (Up to $5 million)(1) Subject to legislative appropriations, the STEM Action Center shall award grants to school districts and charter schools to fund STEM certification for high school students. (2) (a) A school district or charter school may apply for a grant from the STEM ActionCenter, through a competitive process, to fund the school district's or charter school's STEM certification training program.(b) A school district's or charter school's STEM certification training program shall: (i) prepare high school students to be job ready for available STEM positions of employment; and (ii) when a student completes the program, result in the student gaining a nationallyindustry-recognized employer STEM certification. (3) A school district or charter school may partner with a Utah College of Technology college campus or Salt Lake Community College; Snow College; or private sector employer to provide a STEM certification training program.

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