By Devin Partida
Photo by Kelly Sikkema on Unsplash
STEM gets a bad rap. Popular media often typifies computer and math people as emotionless, overly logical, and lacking human warmth.
However, this stereotyped view misses the whole point of what STEM is for and how it operates. STEM courses prepare students to think creatively, develop their curiosity, and build solid troubleshooting skills that make them intelligent and well-rounded individuals.
As a teacher, you already know why you love your field. Sometimes, though, it can be hard to explain why. Here are eight ways STEM benefits students and equips them for real-world challenges.
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Teaching high school students how to plan to solve a problem in science, technology, engineering, and math is a crucial step.
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Virtual STEM offers engaging learning opportunities for students—opportunities that have proved essential during COVID.
By Patria
As a Kindergarten STEM teacher, mom and grandparent, I am consistently empowering myself to keep up with the newest ways to engage my family and students with 21st Century concepts. Recent research puts coding at the forefront of future careers. So, how do we learn and teach our children how to code, and why is this so important? More importantly, how young do we begin teaching our children?
Artificial intelligence and machine learning play an important role in promoting remote learning in this era where many institutions are going digital. The growing implementation of technology in education is creating a remote learning gap amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Robots can be used to allow geographically dispersed people to participate in important meetings and events. They are helping students to remain connected to their teachers or fellow students to ensure learning continuity. This blog reveals why robots are the bridge to the remote learning gap.
By David Chen
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3D tech opens up an entirely new world of educational possibilities—even when students learn from home.
By Dmitry Krasovskiy, Ph.D., Head of Education and Learning Services, EPAM Systems, Inc.
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Here’s how edtech providers can buoy educators’ efforts to teach tomorrow’s inventors to embrace the future through robotics.
By Chad Rei
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Virtual learning doesn’t have to be a headache—students can become engaged and absorb new information with a few key strategies.
By Nancy Howard
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VR and AR technologies have been around for a while now and are being used in many different industries. One of the spheres to adopt Virtual Reality is education – and for the right reasons. Both in theory and in practice, VR has proven its worth in improving learning experiences in a number of ways.
Particularly, VR can be used to motivate college students and encourage them to become more engaged and successful learners. Yet, not every educator is well-acquainted with this type of tech, so here’s how to use virtual reality in the classroom to increase motivation.
RobotLAB steps in after Google abandons popular virtual field trip application
RobotLAB Inc. (RobotLAB) the leading educational robotics company, is coming to the rescue of educators and students left stranded when Google abandoned the Daydream platform and discontinued the Expeditions app that allowed educators to take students on virtual field trips using Lenovo Mirage Solo virtual reality (VR) headsets.