Sponsored by:
UNCW Watson College of Education
SouthEast Education Alliance
North Carolina Science, Mathematics and Technology Education Center
Center for Education in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics
Greetings STEM Education Friends and colleagues
Welcome to the 1st (who knows? maybe annual) PreK-12 STEM Education Conference on the beautiful
coastal campus of the University of North Carolina Wilmington! We are excited to host a STEM-infused
professional development opportunity for our Southeastern North Carolina regional educational partners.
We encourage all attendees to network with both old and new colleagues from across multiple disciplines
and grade levels. We have made great efforts to compile a diverse program serving different grade levels
with unique STEM themes. Be sure to visit the variety of exhibitor tables in between sessions and please
support the folks that support STEM education efforts. We want to officially thank each of them for their
ongoing support.
We are so fortunate and completely delighted to have Ms. Tina Marcus, STEM Project Manager, NC
Department of Public Instruction, providing our morning keynote presentation and charge. We look forward
to learning more about our state’s STEM strategic plan, and the continued efforts to raise awareness
and participation in the application process as we look to recognize exemplar model STEM schools and
programs.
We are especially privileged and honored to host our lunch keynote speaker, Dr. Sam Houston, President
and CEO of the North Carolina Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education Center. The Center is
dedicated to the advancement of science, mathematics, and technology in the schools of North Carolina
and around the nation. We owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Houston and his office for providing the financial
funding to make this STEM professional development day happen! And, we look forward to hearing from a
panel of distinguished speakers assembled to convey the importance and value of STEM education across
our great state.
A heartfelt, “Thank you!” is offered to each and every one of our presenters who have taken their
valuable time to share their ideas with us today. These individuals represent a broad spectrum of
community partners, including business leaders, informal scientists and educators, school teachers and
administrators, and university faculty, staff and graduate students. We are sincerely indebted to each
presenter for their willingness to share their expertise with us.
It takes a village to plan and integrate such a monumental effort as an engaging STEM Conference. I’d
like to recognize the efforts of our relentless partners: the Watson College of Education for providing the
venue and the in-kind resources for us to lead this effort today; Linda Lowe and the Southeast Education
Alliance (www.southeasteducationalliance.org/) for their collaboration and professional leadership; Ms.
Somer Lewis, Director of UNCW’s Professional Development System, for her guidance and organizational
leadership; and Mr. Chris Gordon, Ms. A.C. Hosea, Ms. Lindsey Baker, Ms. Dani Pollard and Ms. Cheyenne
Felkel, UNCW’s Center for Education in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (CESTEM)
team for their energy, effort and persistence.
Sincerely,
Dr. Dennis S. Kubasko, Jr.
CESTEM Director and Associate Professor of Science Education
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Conference Overview
Schedule for Friday, January 9, 2015
Registration & Breakfast .................................................................8:00 AM - 8:30 AM
Morning Keynote Speaker ...............................................................8:30 AM - 9:15 AM
Session I ..........................................................................................9:30 AM - 10:30 AM
Session II .......................................................................................10:45 AM - 11:45 AM
Lunch & Keynote Speaker ..............................................................12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
Session III ..........................................................................................1:15 PM - 2:15 PM
Session IV .........................................................................................2:30 PM - 3:30 PM
Reflections & Informal Conversations .......................................... 3:30 PM – 4:00 PM
Conference Reminders
• Parking is free and available in the deck across from the Watson College of Education building
• Please check in with the Registration table in the morning and throughout the day if you have any
questions, comments, or concerns
• **Please be sure to fill out the survey card you received this morning and turn back into the
Registration table at 3:30 PM. This is how you will receive your Certificate for attending the STEM
Conference!
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Building Map
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Building Map
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Building Map
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Morning Keynote Speaker
8:30 AM – 9:15 AM
Tina Marcus
Project Management, STEM Education and Leadership
NC Department of Public Instruction
STEM Education has been involved in North Carolina education for over 17 years. Since 2011, she has
served the state’s STEM Education Initiative. Advancements in STEM education include project work
developing the state’s STEM Strategic Plan that defined a STEM vision for the state, identifying the 11
essential STEM Attributes critical for a quality education for leading and learning, developing a STEM
Attribute Implementation Rubric that further define key elements and quality indicators of STEM, and
creating an application process to recognize exemplar model STEM schools and programs.
STEM Education provides principals, teachers, and students with the tools and resources to lead with a
vision to empower knowledge, skills, and the opportunities to express keen creative thinking, reasoning,
and collaborative teamwork; the underpinnings of 21 Century Skills needed to be successful and
competitive in today’s society. Prior to Tina’s educational alliance with the state, she worked with firms in
New Jersey and North Carolina as a business development consultant focusing on Strategic Planagement.
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Session I
9:30 AM – 10:30 AM
Grades: K-8
Room: 214
Presenter: Megan Ennes
Sea Turtles and STEM
Join me for a fun-filled, hands-on workshop that is sure to be “fin-tastic”! Learn how to use sea turtles to
teach STEM. I’ll share hands-on activities and lesson plans you can implement easily. We will explore all of the
resources available to you. Visit www.seaturtleexploration.com for more information.
Grades: K-5
Room: 387
Presenter: Alisa Wickliff
Engage your students using Engineering is Elementary (EIE)
Engineering is Elementary supports educators and children with curricula and professional development that
develop engineering literacy.—www.eie.org. Haven’t heard of this program? Come and learn about EiE’s
potential and why the “E” in STEM is exciting.
Grades: 4-12
Room: 335
Presenters: Dr. Sridhar Narayan and Dr. Gene Tagliarini
E-toys in the Classroom
*This Presentation spans Sessions I & II (9:30 AM – 11:45 AM)
Squeak E-toys is a free, open-source programming environment that allows novice users to easily model
media-rich worlds, using an intuitive user interface that supports visual programming. An excellent modeling
environment for both young learners and educators alike, the Squeak E-toys environment can be used to
model and study subjects as diverse as music, biology, mathematics, physics, and engineering, in contexts
ranging from elementary school to high school.
Grades: K-5
Room: 223
Presenter: Dr. Susan Catapano
NSTA’s Position Statement on Early Childhood Science Education
Review the new position statement from NSTA, crafted by a panel of experts in science and early childhood
education. Apply the principles of the statement to what happens in the classroom. Learn strategies to build
foundational skills in science that will support academic learning in K-12 classrooms. This session will include
hands-on activities.
Grades: 6-8
Room: 235
Presenters: Erika Merriman and Dennis Kubasko
After School STEM Camp for Children with Autism
This presentation describes theory, strategies and curricular efforts in leading an effective ‘after school middle
school STEM club’ for children with Autism. It is a unique offering and partners a STEM subject specialist
with an autism specialist. Enrolled students engage in motivating activities that promote higher order thinking
skills across the STEM fields while coupled with the development of effective socialization strategies. OASIS
NC is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization committed to providing Outstanding Autism Support and Instructional
Services for individuals with autism spectrum disorder and their families in North Carolina.
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Session I
9:30 AM – 10:30 AM
Grades: 6-12
Room: 306
Presenter: Dr. Alison Taylor
Through the Lens-How the Microscope Transformed Biological Science
The ability to visualize and explore the surface and internal structure of organisms, tissues and cells is
arguably one of the most powerful experiences we can provide students as they are challenged to connect
biological concepts to cellular life. A brief history of microscope optics, including the development of the
electron microscope, will be given before highlighting the resources available at the UNCW Microscopy
Facility for all levels of student study and outreach.
Grades: K-12
Room: 246
Presenter: Dr. Daniel Johnson
Music and Content Integration
In this session, participants will experience the synergy of infusing music and the other arts into non-arts
classrooms. Commonly known as STEAM, including the arts in STEM allows students to experience concepts
and express themselves in a variety of enriching and engaging activities. By honoring diverse ways of
knowing, the arts provide powerful STEAM: Strategies To Engage All Minds. Session content will include both
theoretical foundations of arts integration and practical examples of infusing music and other art forms into
the K-12 classroom.
Grades: K-12
Room: 226
Presenter: Dr. Rob Morgan
The Full Belly Project: Agricultural Engineers
The Full Belly Project addresses the critical issue of poverty eradication with simple agricultural technologies.
Our vision is to support the improvement of economic possibilities for people in global communities. We
develop and distribute agricultural devices that help people help themselves, around the world. Our
technology can be found in 41 countries and counting. Stop by to visit with us and learn more about how
your classroom can get involved.
Grades: K-12
Room: 266
Presenters: Bill Sterrett, Scott Imig, and Michael MacGovern
US Department of Education Green Ribbon Schools (ED-GRS) - Lessons on Leadership, Innovation,
and Collaboration
This presentation will provide an overview of ED-GRS schools and districts across the nation that are leading
the way with sustainable learning environments, health and wellness, and STEM & outdoor education. This
session will highlight short video testimonials from site visits, provide insights from a recent survey of ED-GRS
leaders, and foster a discussion of recommendations for leadership development related to green school
efforts.
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Session II
10:45 AM – 11:45 AM
Grades: 9-12
Room: 223
Presenter: Roger D. Shew
Coastal Vulnerability in North Carolina: Sea Level and More
“One of the most vulnerable states and more than half of NC’s shoreline is at a high risk” are how the National
Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration and the United States Geological Society described the
issue of sea level rise (SLR) in North Carolina. However, SLR is not uniform from north to south and we must
also consider other issues such as storm surge when determining coastal vulnerability. We will look at past
and current sea level trends along with future projections in the context of coastal economies, ecosystem
health, and politics. Possible studies/lesson plans will be discussed.
Grades: 6-12
Room: 266
Presenter: Lucas Gillispie
Minecraft: The Ultimate Digital MakerSpace
Build, test, fail, re-design, build, test... Design is an iterative process and a way of thinking. The maker
movement is in full swing and many of our schools are setting aside space for this sort of learning. However,
there’s a digital alternative and your kids are probably already there! Minecraft. Minecraft is the ultimate,
digital maker space. Join Lucas Gillispie as he shares how students are engaged in open-ended, challengebased learning in the virtual world of Minecraft!
Grades: K-5
Room: 226
Presenters: Dr. Laura Bottomley and Dr. Amy Craig Reamer
The North Carolina K-5 Engineering Standards: An Activity-Based Introduction
Why do most STEM educational efforts exclude engineering, when in fact, teachers already use engineering?
Through an activity-based introduction to the K-5 engineering standards adopted by the state of North
Carolina in 2012, in this session we will explore how engineering can act as an integrator that provides
relevance and rigor to the study of virtually any subject.
Grades: K-12
Room: 235
Presenters: Dr. Amy Moody and Dr. Terri Collins
Adapting Mathematics content for Students Diagnosed with Disabilities
This workshop will focus on supporting teachers who aim to meet the needs of students diagnosed with
disabilities so they can gain greater understanding of math concepts. Strategies taught will include mnemonic
strategies, graphic organizers, manipulatives and the use of assistive technology devices and products to
support students with disabilities. Participants will walk away with handouts and websites to support their
students along with basic understanding of differentiating instruction in the classroom.
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Session II
10:45 AM – 11:45 AM
Grades: K-5
Room: 214
Presenter: Michael Lanier
Old River Farms Agricultural Education Programs
Our program explores the importance of small farms through hands on activities while aligning to the K-5
Standards. We are a real working family farm. Learning stations change throughout the seasons and harvests
so no two field trips are exactly the same. There are always new things to learn and see with every visit! We
will demonstrate some of the hands on activities students will experience when they visit in the springtime.
Grades: 6-12
Room: 306
Presenters: David Glenn and Joseph Neal
MindStormin’ with LEGO EV3 Robots
Come get some hands-on experience using and programming LEGO MindStorms EV3 Robots for problem
solving in the classroom. Dave and Joe will also share their experiences using LEGO Robotics in the
classroom and share how you can get the EV3 into your classroom through the CESTEM Technology Loan
Program.
Grades: K-5
Room: 387
Presenter: Alisa Wickliff
Elementary GLOBE: Introducing K-4 students to the study of Earth System Science
Elementary GLOBE includes:
• Science-based storybooks designed to introduce students to key concepts in water, soil, clouds,
seasons and Earth system studies.
• Classroom learning activities complementing the science content covered in each storybook that are
designed to further engage students in GLOBE’s 5 investigation areas.
Grades: K-5
Room: 246
Presenters: Dr. Michaela Howells and Katherine Culley
Understanding Humans: Using an Anthropological Approach in STEM Classrooms
Anthropology, the study of humans past and present, is commonly treated as an advanced discipline
decentralized from primary-level STEM curriculum. However, at the elementary level anthropology can use
the intuitive developmental capacities of children to introduce concepts fundamental to a pluralistic world.
In this workshop, anthropologists from UNCW and the University of Alabama provide hands on teaching
opportunities fueled by the natural enthusiasm and curiosity of elementary students. This workshop
incorporates evolution, primates, human adaptation, genetics, fossils, forensics, and archaeology to helps
teachers connect their students with science and the world around them.
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Lunch, Keynote Speaker with Panel Discussion
12 PM - 1 PM
Dr. Samuel Houston, Jr., Ed.D.,
President and CEO
North Carolina Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education Center
Samuel H. Houston, Jr., Ed.D., is President and Chief Executive Officer of the
North Carolina Science, Mathematics, and Technology Education Center. The
Center is dedicated to the advancement of science, mathematics, and technology
in the schools of North Carolina and around the nation. The NC STEM Learning
Network operates out of the SMT Center. Prior to this appointment Dr. Houston
served as Vice President for Program and Policy of EdGate, Inc. and was the
first executive director of the University of North Carolina Center for School
Leadership Development. A former public school teacher and veteran educational administrator, Dr. Houston
also previously served as executive director of the North Carolina Education Standards and Accountability
Commission at the invitation of Governor James B. Hunt Jr. The commission was charged with defining the
skills that North Carolina’s students must master to compete successfully in the information economy. In
2007, Dr. Houston chaired the North Carolina State Board of Education’s Blue Ribbon Commission on Testing
and Accountability.
Dr. Houston holds undergraduate and Master’s degrees from Appalachian State University, an Educational
Specialist Degree for East Carolina University, and his Doctorate in Education from the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro. After four years as an elementary school teacher, he began a career in administration,
serving as an assistant principal and principal at the junior high and high school levels. In 1983, he was
named superintendent of the Mooresville City Schools, a post he held for a decade. Dr. Houston also has held
adjunct professorships at ASU and UNC-Chapel Hill.
Dr. Houston has written and lectured widely on such topics as strategic planning, student performance
and accountability, meeting the needs of the 21st century work force, skills for the 21st STEM world, social
promotion and building educational partnerships. Dr. Houston earned the RJR-Nabisco Foundation’s
China Breaker Award for implementing educational change and was named North Carolina’s Outstanding
Community Educator. He currently serves on the National Science Resources Center Advisory Board and
has served on the Microsoft School of the Future World Summit Advisory Board and Microsoft World Wide
Innovative Schools Working Group.
Dr. Houston serves on the James B. Hunt, Jr. Institute for Educational Leadership and Policy Board of
Directors and recently was presented a Distinguished Career Award from the University of North Carolina
– Greensboro School of Education. He currently serves as advisor to the JOBS Commission (Joining Our
Businesses and Schools) chaired by Lt. Governor Walter Dalton. In addition, he was awarded the Jay
Robinson Leadership Award as an Exemplary Educator for his outstanding contributions to statewide public
K-12 education. As of June 2012, Dr. Houston will be inducted into the Appalachian State University Reich
College of Education’s Rhododendron Society which, established in 1999, is the highest honor given by the
Reich College of Education.
Panelists include: Lisa Rhoades- Senior Program Officer of the NC SMT Center; Steve Saucier, M.Ed,
Executive Director of the NC Grassroots Science Museum Collaborative; and Todd Boyette, Ph. D,
Director of the Morehead Planetarium and Science Center.
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Session III
1:15 PM – 2:15 PM
Grades: K-12
Room: 162
Presenters: Dr. Sam Houston and Panel Discussion
STEM: The NC Landscape
Join the continued discussion from lunch with Keynote speaker, Dr. Sam Houston and his panel of STEM
experts as they talk through STEM across North Carolina. Panelists include Lisa Rhoades- Senior Program
Officer of the NC SMT Center; Steve Saucier, M.Ed, Executive Director of the NC Grassroots Science
Museum Collaborative; and Todd Boyette, Ph. D, Director of the Morehead Planetarium and Science Center.
Grades: 9-12
Room: 223
Presenter: Dr. Ralph Reda
Nuclear Technology Kit for the Science Classroom
The local section of the American Nuclear Society worked with UNCW CESTEM and local business to
develop a nuclear science and technology kit. The kit contains all of the equipment necessary to conduct four
sophisticated experiments including half-life, distance, shielding, and a cloud chamber. All of the experiments
in the kit were used during the nuclear technology teacher’s workshop held at UNCW in July 2014 and can
be geared for middle or high school students. The kit is available to borrow through the CESTEM Technology
Loan Program.
Grades: 6-8
Room: 226
Presenters: Dr. Ginger Rhodes and Dr. Shelby Morge
Math Habits of Mind
Do your students look for patterns, make and explore conjectures, and justify their reasoning? In our session
we will examine ways to develop productive mathematical habits of mind and how these habits are related to
the Common Core Standards for Mathematical Practices.
Grades: K-12
Room: 235
Presenter: Keith Holland
3D Printing: What Can It Do for You?
During our sessions we’ll explore the basics of 3D printing and give a tour of the MakerBot printer lineup.
MakerBot is the leader of 3D printing in education. We will also demonstrate what 3D printing can do for you,
your students and in you schools. We’ll also discuss some of the real world applications for 3D printers. We
will have our MakerBot Replicator printer during all of the sessions as well.
Grades: K-12
Room: 214
Presenter: Pepper Hill
Inspiring STEM through Cape Fear Museum Programs
Inspiring people of all ages and backgrounds to be curious about the natural and human-made world around
them is to promote active citizenship. Through programs, events, and exhibits, Cape Fear Museum offers
STEM-based exploration and discovery to students, families, and adults. The Museum fosters familiarity
in scientific settings through our hands-on, inquiry-based methods that give the learner ownership of the
experiment, promoting confidence and excitement for the next generation of scientists, technologists,
engineers, and mathematicians.
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Session III
1:15 PM – 2:15 PM
Grades: 4-12
Room: 335
Presenter: David Harmon
ALICE: A Programming Wonderland
*This Presentation spans Sessions III & IV (1:15 PM – 3:30 PM)
Alice is an innovative computing language set in a 3-Dimensional world filled with thousands of objects that
can interact with each to create animations, interactive games, or presentations. Students get introduced
to computer programming logic, with easy to use drop menus, with results and progress that can be seen
quickly. I have taught Alice, in public schools and summer camps, and have seen students develop a great
sense of logic and problem-solving skills. This workshop will show you various resources and an interactive
lesson to help you incorporate Alice with your students.
Grades: K-5
Room: 306
Presenter: Caroline Courter
STEM in the K-5 Classroom
Participants will try out some activities used in K-5 classrooms and see how to plan and implement STEM
effectively. This session includes active engagement and time to collaborate for implementation!
Grades: K-8
Room: 387
Presenter: Betty Bigney
Laser Technology
Participants will learn how lasers were invented, how lasers work and some of their many uses. They will
have the opportunity to try several experiments with reflection, refraction, and absorption of light. Other
activities with lasers will include viewing the imperfections in ice cubes and how to create special effects with
the ice cubes. Participants will also experiment with creating special effects for laser light shows and create
their own laser light show to music. Handouts will be available for all these activities and more. Directions
will also be provided for building a laser special effects machine using a small $3 laser and a couple small
mirrors and motors.
Grades: K-12
Room: 266
Presenter: Laura Kline
Beyond an Hour of Code
Come to this session to learn how to get your students involved in coding in the classroom. Code is an
internationally recognized leader in increasing the number and diversity of students who pursue computer
science activities. Learn how your students can explore the world of computer programming by using our
tested, effective, and fun resources. Information on how your students can code beyond the Hour of Code
will also be provided.
Grades: K-8
Room: 246
Presenters: Jennifer Micovic, Rachel Sturges, and Lindsey Baker
Rockin’ the Elementary Grades
This presentation will explore the geology and geography of our state using Rock Giveaway samples!
Come join us to learn about N.C.’s vast geologic characteristics and about what really lies beneath our feet.
Participants will join in a mapping activity using rock samples collected from across the State.
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Session IV
2:30 PM – 3:30 PM
Grades: 5-8
Room: 223
Presenter: Dr. Amy Taylor
Bumpy, Sticky, and Shaky: Nanoscale Science and the Curriculum
Whether we are imagining microbes or mammoths, dinosaurs or diatoms, stars or molecules, people of all
ages are fascinated with the very large and the very small. New tools of science have enabled scientists to
investigate extremes of science previously unknown. At the small scale, new advances in microscopy now
enable us to manipulate and experiment with individual atoms and molecules. Some of the most striking new
developments in science occur at the extreme ranges of scale—the very large (cosmic) and the very small
(nanoscale). Discover the bumpy, sticky, shaky behavior of molecules at the nanoscale and the implications
for engineering.
Grades: K-12
Room: 266
Presenter: NASA Educator
NASA DLN in Your Classroom!
Join this interactive videoconferencing event showcasing the NASA Digital Learning Network. Did you know
that NASA Education Specialists are available to videoconference with your students on a variety of topics?
These events allow students to experience NASA first-hand. This session will walk teachers through a sample
DLN event and provide teachers with an opportunity to engage with a NASA Education Specialist.
Grades: K-5
Room: 226
Presenters: Michelle Alford
Math Talk, Language is Not JUST for Reading Anymore
The 8 Mathematical Practices, when utilized with fidelity, can lead a class from simply covering topics, to
diving deeper and understanding the WHY of math. Students are expected to construct viable arguments and
critique the reasoning of others. The language they utilize to do this can make or break a student’s path to
mathematical success. Misunderstandings within mathematics can happen when we are not precise with our
words. This workshop is created as a way to ensure you have the tools necessary to increase the language in
any classroom. Language is not just for reading anymore!
Grades: K-5
Room: 235
Presenters: Kathryn Batten
Literacy Live from the Orchestra!
Learn how to make music leap off the pages of a book in this integrated science and literacy learning station.
Participants will use recycled materials to create percussion, string, and horn instruments while learning
about the science behind how music is made.
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Session IV
2:30 PM – 3:30 PM
Grades: K-12
Room: 214
Presenters: Dr. Pat Curley
Citizen Science in the STEM Classroom
Dr. Pat Curley, Director of The Science House at the NCSU Center for Marine Sciences and Technology, will
give you the tools you need to implement Citizen Science projects in your classroom by providing information
on the steps teachers can take to work with scientists in their community to develop their own Citizen Science
project. Teachers will also learn how to use web based tools to find hundreds of Citizen Science projects and
gain access to data that can be used to bring authentic learning into math and science classroom instruction.
Grades: 3-12
Room: 306
Presenters: Kelly Fair
Teaching with Science Olympiad
Science Olympiad is a set of activities presented as competitive events that are designed to enhance what
you’re already doing in the classroom. Come learn what North Carolina’s premiere science competition has to
offer, and try out an activity that matches your grade level.
Grades: 6-12
Room: 387
Presenters: Bill Morine
Amateur Radio – What’s Old is Not Only New, But Better
Over the past century, Amateur Radio has been the world’s wireless communications laboratory. Not only
do people recognize it as the original social media, but government regulators actually encourage Amateur
Radio’s use for experimentation. Learn how Ham Radio, as it is nicknamed, can help you with all elements of
STEM and social sciences.
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Exhibitors and Sponsors
North Carolina Science,
Mathematics and
Technology Education
Center
SeaPerch
Marine Quest
NC Department of Public
Instruction
Burroughs Wellcome
Foundation
City of Wilmington
Southeast Education
Alliance
Accelerate Learning
Watson College of
Education
Science Olympiad
UNCW’s Watson College
of Education’s Professional
Development System
North Carolina Leadership
Association
NASA
Watson College of
Education’s Center
for Assistive Technology
NC Aquarium at Fort Fisher
OASIS North Carolina
Cape Fear Museum of
History and Science
Notes
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
Notes
K-12 STEM Education Conference 2014
We would like to thank the following organizations for
their hard work planning and funding our 1st Annual STEM
Education Conference
University of North Carolina Wilmington