No Boundaries -- Project-based Competition for Students
Posted on Jan 21, 2011 11:22:56 AM | John Entwistle | 2 Comments
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No Boundaries, a USA TODAY education initiative in collaboration with NASA, encourages students to explore careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Students explore STEM careers through stimulating project-based learning and team competition. No Boundaries targets students in grades 7-12 and is designed as a team-centered cooperative learning project. No Boundaries is cross-curricular and requires minimal teacher preparation. It aligns to national standards and includes assessment rubrics. Students who submit their final No Boundaries career presentation projects to the 2011 National No Boundaries Competition are eligible to win up to $2,000 in cash awards for themselves and $500 for their teacher or sponsor. They will receive VIP passes to visit a NASA facility. Winners may be asked to present their work to NASA.
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On Oct 20, 2011 11:51:06 AM
guest
added a comment on your blog post.
You are encouraged to sign up for NASA EXPRESS e-mail to receive announcements about other NASA’s education programs, activities and events that you can participate in. To sign-up, visit the NASA Education home page, http://www.nasa.gov/offices/education/about/index.html and click on the EXPRESS E-mail Sign-up button.
Here are a few additional programs that you might find beneficial: 1. NASA Quest - http://quest.nasa.gov/index.html 2. NASA TV - streamed online at: http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/ 3. NASA - http://www.nasa.gov/
1
On Oct 20, 2011 01:19:51 AM
guest
added a comment on your blog post.
I am retired, living in the Philippines with my wife. I have two nephews who are very interested in mathematics(top of their private school class). One is very curious about everything! They are very interested in Space since I worked 14 years between PAFB, Cape Canaveral, and KSC. One is twelve and one is ten. What is the best way to encourage them? Everything seems to be oriented toward the American students, naturally :-).
Arthur Ubry West Inayagan 6037 Naga, Cebu Philippines
You are encouraged to sign up for NASA EXPRESS e-mail to receive announcements about other NASA’s education programs, activities and events that you can participate in. To sign-up, visit the NASA Education home page, http://www.nasa.gov/offices/education/about/index.html and click on the EXPRESS E-mail Sign-up button.
Here are a few additional programs that you might find beneficial:
1. NASA Quest - http://quest.nasa.gov/index.html
2. NASA TV - streamed online at: http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/
3. NASA - http://www.nasa.gov/
I am retired, living in the Philippines with my wife. I have two nephews who are very interested in mathematics(top of their private school class). One is very curious about everything! They are very interested in Space since I worked 14 years between PAFB, Cape Canaveral, and KSC. One is twelve and one is ten. What is the best way to encourage them? Everything seems to be oriented toward the American students, naturally :-).
Arthur Ubry
West Inayagan 6037
Naga, Cebu
Philippines