Here are some links for educators to access STEM resources:

Is your school interested in applying for Innovation Pathways designation? Encourage them to register for the June 2nd workshop focused on supporting new applicants, seeking designation in Spring 2023.

The Inclusive STEM Teaching Project is enrolling now for this free 6-week course on cultivating inclusive learning environments for all your students. E-badge available upon completion.

Educators, find STEM resources for you and your students through Amazon Future Engineer program.

Bring STEM in the Classroom of your Elementary and Middle school with Science from Scientists. And explore opportunities for teacher professional development while you are there.

Want to dive deeper into biotech? Supplement your classroom projects? Explore LabXchange!

Educators may find these coping resources helpful for school communities.

Lockheed Martin Corporation offers great K-12 STEM opportunities through programs and scholarships here.

STEM Rising is the resource page for all things STEM at the US Department of Energy. Check out what’s available for educators!

The Journal is an excellent source for students, teachers, and families to keep up with STEM and STEAM.

MassBioEd Foundation has a wealth of resources and programs for educators, students, and families working or interested in life sciences. See what’s in store here. Middle and high school teachers who have attended a BioTech workshop may apply for mini grants here.

MIT Virtual Resources for K-12 Learners & Educators:

MIT BLOSSOMS

MIT BLOSSOMS is a collection of over 150+ STEM lessons and videos designed to foster critical thinking skills in High School students.

MIT App Inventor

App Inventor is an intuitive, visual programming environment that allows everyone to build fully functional apps for smartphones and tablets, new creators can have a simple first app up and running in less than 30 minutes! 

The App Inventor project seeks to democratize software development by empowering all people, especially young people, to move from technology consumption to technology creation.

Highlights for High School:

Highlights for High School (HFHS), a companion website to MIT OpenCourseWare, provides open educational resources for high school educators and students. The site contains an abundance of resources that cover not only science and mathematics, but also engineering, humanities, and social sciences.

AI Education Resources @ MIT

K-12 Outreach Programs & Groups:

MIT Museum

The MIT Museum engages the wider community with MIT’s science, technology, and other areas of scholarship in ways that will best serve the nation and the world in the 21st century. Sign up to participate in one of the Museum’s many engagement opportunities today! 

MIT Educational Studies Program

The MIT Education Studies Program (ESP) hosts events for local middle/high school students and the MIT community. Their mission is to spread the joy of learning and teaching, and help people share their knowledge, passions, and hobbies with others. Learn anything, teach anything, do anything! Check out ESP’s opportunities in the Fall (CASCADE & SPLASH), Spring (SPARK), and Summer (HSSP)! Share with students!

MIT Lincoln Laboratory Beaver Works Center

MIT Beaver Works offers rigorous, world-class STEM programs for talented middle school and high-school students. Learn more about the Beaver Works Summer Institute and BSWI Crash Courses here! Share with students!

Lemelson-MIT Program

The Massachusetts Invention Convention (powered by Lemelson-MIT) allows educators to introduce their students to a world in which they will solve their own problems and gain the confidence+21st century skills needed to invent their own future.

The Lemelson-MIT Program (LMIT) celebrates outstanding inventors and inspires young people to pursue creative lives and careers.

By providing activities and opportunities to encourage youth to invent and develop their hands-on skills in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math, LMIT hopes to inspire the next generation of diverse inventors and entrepreneurs. 

MIT Office of Engineering Outreach Programs (OEOP)

The MIT Office of Engineering Outreach Programs (OEOP) runs outreach programs under the School of Engineering at MIT for underrepresented and underserved students interested in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Learn more about OEOP’s three programs for middle/high school students here!

Outreach@MIT

Outreach@MIT is a directory that curates K-12 programs and activities that represent over 40 departments, lab, centers, and student groups on campus. Together, they run over 100 programs that open the doors of MIT to anyone around the world!