Governor’s JOBS1st PA STEM Competition Jennifer Shealy, Ashley Boyd, Ashley Walters, Tonia Farnum, Diane Thomson.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
February 29,  Name  Regional Rep & Location or Planning Committee  Organization.
Advertisements

The Vision Imagine a school system in which every student graduates ready for college and career. In this system, all students want to succeed, and they.
Administered by the Financial Aid Office. General Bursary Information Information about bursaries and/or scholarships is available on the Financial Aid.
 Fellowships  Scholarships  Laureate  Distinguished Alumnus  Outstanding Advisor  McDonald Mentor.
2013 Teacher Fellowship Information Session Partner Logo Fund for Teachers © 2012 All Rights Reserved.
“NSF’s Division of Undergraduate Education: Funding Opportunities for Community Colleges” CUR November 18, 2011 Eun-Woo Chang Montgomery College.
South African Partners in Learning Forum This is where you want to be… In Morocco at the Middle East Africa Partners in Learning Forum Having an.
FAMU ASSESSMENT PLAN PhD Degree Program in Entomology Dr. Lambert Kanga / CESTA.
Wauwatosa Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Partnerships Bill Anderson and Jerry Merz January 25, 2011.
Chester County Science Research Competition
Welcome to Room 207S Grade 5 Ms. Bardwell Forest Hill Jr. & Sr. P.S.
4th Annual Innovation Challenge Kick-Off and Overview Fall
Making an Impact: the Youth Jobs Strategy Funding Programs OLA Superconference: January 29 th 2014 Bill Mantel, Assistant Deputy Minister Research, Commercialization.
Tennessee Promise Forward Mini- Grant Competition Tennessee Higher Education Commission Informational Webinar.
1 Awards & Advancement September 6 th, 2014 FTC Season Kickoff Walt Boettge & Jennifer Gill - Motorbolts.
North Carolina Appalachian Collaborative for Higher Education Submitting Proposals For Mini-grants supporting College Access and Student Success.
Carol Lowery Lowe’s Grant Manager, SkillsUSA 2014 Lowe’s Grant Opportunities.
Agents of Change Project Information Sessions December 2014 Speaker: Agata Stypka and Liza Oulman.
Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network Update on Requirements for Paraprofessionals and the PA Credential of Competency A Webinar for Administrators,
11 ECPD Regional Planning Project Webinar December 4, 2009.
Governor’s Commission on College and Career Success Making Pennsylvania Competitive: Educating the Next Generation of Workers, Innovators & Entrepreneurs.
Pennsylvania’s 21 st Century Workforce Initiatives.
2012 RFP Technical Assistance April 18, 2012 Oregon Title IIB – Math and Science Partnerships (MSP) Mark Freed Mathematics Education Specialist Oregon.
HOSA Health Occupation Students of America. Georgia HOSA "Caring with Compassion, Learning through Action, Pursuing our Passion-We are HOSA."
Education Subcommittee (EdS) Mark W. Hilburger 9/23/10.
First, let’s make sure we understand what the SWAT Movement is all about.
©SHRM D College Relations Webinar Tara Fournier, PHR and Scott D. Ferrin, SPHR February 6, 2014 Bhavna Dave, PHR Director of Talent SHRM member.
Senior Culminating Project
Contest Orientation. This Year’s Challenge Play a Musical Instrument Contest Day Contest Day –Carnegie Science Center –Friday, December 9, 2011.
Power Point Introduction The new Oregon Diploma raises the rigor of educational requirements in order to ensure that students graduate with the skills.
Kickoff and Matchmaking
Engaging Business and Industry: The Pathways to Prosperity Approach April 19, 2013 John Kirkman, Regional Coordinator.
STEM support project in London Update Adrian Fenton STEM Partnership Manager for London
PRE-PROPOSAL CONFERENCE JANUARY 31, ) All participants are in listen-in mode. 2) To ask a question, please type it into the Question box to the.
Carol Lowery Lowe’s Grant Manager Lowe’s Grant Program 2013.
Hudson Falls High School March 5, 2011 (Snow Date March 6, 2011)
The Essence of Program Review Brought to you by The Assessment Team! William Serban Karen Henry Paul Garcia Beth Humphreys Kati O’Connor Marlene Chavez-Toivanen.
Full-Service Community Schools TASK FORCE Staff Lead: Jane Nicholson.
Transforming the Tech Valley Workforce Region A Blueprint From Traditional Manufacturing to Globally Competitive Advanced Manufacturing and Technology.
Oregon’s Approach: Policies and Practices that Link Economic and Workforce Development NGA Policy Advisors Institute September 19, 2005.
ILEAD UTAH UTAH STATE LIBRARY. ILEAD UTAH addresses the need to expand the leadership abilities of librarians and increase ability to use participatory.
Transforming Michigan’s Adult Learning Infrastructure.
NSF STEM Scholarship Program. Outline NSF-STEM program information – One submission per year – Mission – Regulations What we learned last time – Strengths.
BEGINNING EDUCATOR INDUCTION PROGRAM MEETING CCSD Professional Development Mrs. Jackie Miller Dr. Shannon Carroll August 6, 2014.
An EU COFUND program An EU COFUND program
Atlantic Innovation Fund Round VIII February 5, 2008.
Planning for School Implementation. Choice Programs Requires both district and school level coordination roles The district office establishes guidelines,
ESSENTIAL Resources for One Fair Coordinator: One Academic Fair eSSENTIAL Publisher: Learning Technologies Specialist Jan Dickerson This course provide.
Young people to be science and technology leaders. FIRST Texas FRC Workshops For Inspiration and Recognition of Science & Technology Imagine thousands.
School Community Council Chair and Vice-chair Training School Community Council Chair and Vice-chair Training Empowering Parents To Lead Empowering Parents.
YOUTH SPARK INNOVATION GRANTS (#YSiG2015) &
BISD Update Teacher & Principal Evaluation Update Teacher Evaluation Committee November 29,
December Webinar Choosing Your Award Recipients: Review & Selection Process.
Mathematics and Science Partnerships Grant RFP Informational Session April 5, 2010.
U.S. Department of Education (ED) Office of Career, Technical, and Adult Education (OCTAE) Division of Academic and Technical Education (DATE) December.
Partners for Success Recruitment process. Partners for Success Recruitment Process Explained.
TCS Multi-Professional Leadership Challenges Registration Guidance Document page 1 of 3 TCS Multi-Professional Leadership Challenges for all Primary &
Presentations Webinar.  Date: January 8, 2016  Time: 9:45am – 2:15pm  Location: Kansas Association of School Boards 1420 SW Arrowhead Road.
Informational Webinar Troy Grant Assistant Executive Director for P-16 Initiatives Tennessee Higher Education Commission.
Team Assignment Importance of the assignment Assignment details Team Allocations Presentation details Submission Requirements Feed forward into Assignment.
MINT MENTORING AND INDUCTION FOR NEW TEACHERS Miami Dade County Public Schools Office of Professional Development and Evaluation.
County Vocational School District Partnership Grant, Cohort 3 Technical Assistance Workshop January 6, 2017.
D I S C O V E R Y Challenge.
John Halpin, Associate Dean, Perkins & Work Experience
16th Annual GMIS College Bowl
Dell / FIRST® in Texas “Leaving Your Legacy” Business Plan Challenge
New Jersey Department of Education
eSSENTIAL Resources for One Fair Coordinator: One Academic Fair
Chester County Science Research Competition
Career Connect Washington Legislative Update
Presentation transcript:

Governor’s JOBS1st PA STEM Competition Jennifer Shealy, Ashley Boyd, Ashley Walters, Tonia Farnum, Diane Thomson

Contact Information Jennifer Shealy CCIU Event Coordinator through Dec Ashley Boyd CCIU Event Coordinator Jan – Mar Ashley Walters CCIU Event Assistant Tonia Farnum CCIU Communications Manager Diane Thomson CCIU Prg Development & Support Coordinator

Important Dates  November 14, 2014 Deadline to submit team roster to CCIU ****NO SUBSTITUTIONS AFTER 11/14/14  November 30, 2014 Deadline to submit Risk Assessment Form and basic outline of project  January 19, 2015 Deadline to submit 1,000 word maximum proposal/project plan and detailed budget to CCIU  February 2, 2015 (snow date: February 20) Regional Chester County JOBS1st STEM Competition  May 15, 2015 Deadline to submit winner’s updated proposal/project plan and detailed budget to PDE  May 29, 2015 State JOBS1st PA STEM Competition

Competition Overview  Goal  Designing a project that is capable of making the quality of life better for citizens of Pennsylvania  5 students plus a Teacher Sponsor  No substitutions after November 14  Strongly encouraged to have 5 members  $500 stipend  Includes donated items  Includes items you already have in your school  Does not include equipment  20 point deduction if you go over budget!

CCIU Competition Details  Event Date: February 2, 2015 (Snow date: February 20)  9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.  CCIU 455 Boot Road Downingtown, PA 19335

CCIU Competition Details  Risk Assessment and Project Outline  Due to Jennifer at CCIU by November 30  Risk form must have designated supervisor and teacher sponsor signatures

CCIU Competition Details  Phase 1a – Device/Project Proposal  Submit 1,000 word maximum proposal/project plan and detailed budget to Ashley Boyd at the CCIU by January 19  Do not exceed $500 budget  Include:  Describe a real-world problem within the community  Identify community needs and possible improvements  Use of engineering processes and principals  Budget documentation (not included in 1,000 words)  A plan for and identification of the costs of improvement  Written communication, including conventions  Outline how your team would spend and additional $750 to improve your project should you win the regional competition

CCIU Competition Details  Phase 1b – Device/Project Proposal and Presentation  20 minutes per team  Part 1a. of judging includes review of project proposal submitted January 19  Part 1b. Present your prototype  Mechanisms must be primarily autonomous  Scored on the following:  Knowledge of team’s device and its application  Understanding of STEM skills and processes  Appearance and creativity of device  Design of device  Scalability of the device  Local business/industry connections  Delivery methods and oral communication

CCIU Competition Details  Phase 2 – STEM in Your Community  10 minute presentation per team  Partner with a local STEM related company and work with a mentor that is employed by that company  Students develop a general level of understanding of the current STEM opportunities in the community as well as emerging or future STEM opportunities  Teams must demonstrate a thorough understanding of the skills and training required to successfully pursue STEM career opportunities  Presentation should be focused on how STEM is utilized within their community to solve problems

CCIU Competition Details  Phase 2 – STEM in Your Community (continued)  Teams will be scored on the following:  Partnership with a STEM business  Identification of how STEM is used to solve community challenges, now and in the future  Explain how research influenced the device  Identify skills/training needed for STEM jobs and why they are needed  Team reflection – on the work performed by every team member and what was learned/gained  Delivery and oral communication  Explain practical application of their device/prototype and how it will meet the needs of the individuals, communities, or state.

CCIU Competition Details  Phase 3 – Working as team  30 minutes  Teams will be given a surprise box of items and will be asked to complete a set of tasks as a team  Scored as follows:  Collaborative communication  Teamwork  STEM skills demonstrated  Task completed

Judging  All phases of judging will be based on rubrics provided by the Statewide STEM Planning Committee  Judging team will include (at least):  One IU representative  One business representative  One postsecondary institution representative  Phase 1 and 2 will occur concurrently in different rooms  Students start in room 1 – Phase 1  After Phase 1 judging, students will move to Phase 2  Phase 3 will take place after all teams have completed Phases 1 and 2. All teams will complete Phase 3 at the same time.

What’s Next  After completion of Phase 3, the judges will determine the 1 st, 2 nd and 3 rd place winning teams.  The 1 st place team will qualify to advance to the state competition  May 29, 2015  Thaddeus Stevens University in Lancaster, PA  1 st place students will receive an additional $750 stipend to improve their project  If any money remains from the $500 regional stipend, you may use it along with the $750 to improve your project  20 point deduction for going over budget

State Competition  Phase 1 – Prototype and Project Plan Version 2.0  Beginning March 2, winning team will implement improvements as identified in their regional competition project plan  1a. Teams must submit a 1,000 word maximum proposal or project plan to PDE by May 15, 2015  Proposal should include:  Description of a real-world problem within the community  Identify community needs and possible improvements  Use of STEM processes and principles related to their creation  Budget documentation  A plan for and identification of the cost of improvements beyond the competition  Written communication, including conventions

State Competition  Phase 1 – Prototype and Project Plan Version 2.0 (continued)  1.b Presentation of Prototype/device  Scored on the following:  Knowledge of team’s device and the practicality of their improvements  Understanding of STEM skills/thought process used to identify areas of improvement  Appearance and creativity of device  Identification of the level to which modifications improved device performance.  A sense of scale for their prototype and demonstration of calculations on how their prototype/project would need to be up-scaled if it were mass produced  An understanding of the STEM related skills/careers necessary to bring their ideas to life if they were to be mass produced in PA  Delivery methods and oral communication

State Competition  Phase 2 – Building a Stronger PA Presentation  5 minute presentation  Teams will explain the STEM related skills/careers that are essential to ensure a strong economy and prosperous future for PA.  Teams will define the skills that enabled their team to successfully redesign the device  Teams will describe how their device would help an individual, their community, or all PA residents if their device was mass produced.  Scored on the following:  Identify essential STEM-related skills/careers in PA  Identify how STEM is used to solve community challenges, now and in the future  Explain how research influenced the device  Team reflection  Delivery and oral communication

Judging and Awards  All phases of judging will be based on rubrics provided by the Statewide STEM Planning Committee  Judging team will include (at least):  One IU representative  Two to four business representatives  Two to four post secondary institution representatives  Awards  1 st place: each member of the team will receive a $2,000 college scholarship and an additional $1,000 if they attend a PASSHE school (PA State System of Higher Education)  2 nd place: each member of the team will receive a $1,000 college scholarship and an additional $500 if they attend a PASSHE school  3 rd place: each member of the team will receive a $500 college scholarship and an additional $500 if they attend a PASSHE school

Where can I get more information?   This presentation  Rubrics  Contact information  Chester County’s Regional Competition details  PASTEMCompetition.com

Questions?