SolidWorks and Massachusetts High School Teachers

Discussion in 'SolidWorks' started by mplanchard, Nov 1, 2004.

  1. mplanchard

    mplanchard Guest

    In an effort to promote math, science, engineering and technology
    applications in high school, I received a grant from the Mass Board of
    Higher Education in conjunction with MassBay College to supply SW
    training and software to ten Massachusetts schools, teachers and their
    students. The teacher does not have to be a CAD instructor. There is
    an emphasis on basic geometry and algebra in everyday life with SW as
    the tool. Currently, I have eight schools in the program and am
    searching for two more. There is no cost to the high school. The
    program has run successfully for 5 years.

    If you are on a high school advisory board in Massachusetts or know of
    a school that might be interested, please ask them to contact me at
    .

    Thank you,

    Marie
     
    mplanchard, Nov 1, 2004
    #1
  2. mplanchard

    P. Guest

    I wish I could get a grant for SW where I teach. SE is not the best
    tool.
     
    P., Nov 1, 2004
    #2
  3. mplanchard

    P. Guest

    I wish I could get a grant for SW where I teach. SE is not the best
    tool.
     
    P., Nov 1, 2004
    #3
  4. mplanchard

    mplanchard Guest

    P,

    There are three avenues that I know of to obtain funding for
    education. 1. US Govenment- NSF, NASA, 2. State funding - Board of
    Higher Education, Technology-based organizations 3. Local industry.
    At the school where you work, ask around and see if someone has
    obtained a grant and knows the process. Each school works
    differently. Some schools have a grant officier and others are based
    on the individual. In my case, the big push was math. Math affects
    every student, every day. The CAD tools became the application of
    math. When I left industry, I had know idea about this grant process.
    I am just learning, but there are funds out there, especially for
    math, science and engineering, not just for students but for the
    teacher as well. Regards, Marie
     
    mplanchard, Nov 2, 2004
    #4
  5. mplanchard

    mplanchard Guest

    P,

    There are three avenues that I know of to obtain funding for
    education. 1. US Govenment- NSF, NASA, 2. State funding - Board of
    Higher Education, Technology-based organizations 3. Local industry.
    At the school where you work, ask around and see if someone has
    obtained a grant and knows the process. Each school works
    differently. Some schools have a grant officier and others are based
    on the individual. In my case, the big push was math. Math affects
    every student, every day. The CAD tools became the application of
    math. When I left industry, I had know idea about this grant process.
    I am just learning, but there are funds out there, especially for
    math, science and engineering, not just for students but for the
    teacher as well. Regards, Marie
     
    mplanchard, Nov 2, 2004
    #5
  6. mplanchard

    rocheey Guest

    Currently, I have eight schools in the program and am
    The North Shore is interested. One school in particular alredy as 2
    'Cosmic Blobs' beta testers, as well :)
     
    rocheey, Nov 3, 2004
    #6
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