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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium focuses on findings from three current NSF-funded studies on inclusive STEM high schools. These schools have open admissions and missions that are aimed at preparing students under-represented in STEM for college majors, jobs and careers in STEM. Such schools are new phenomenon and are multiplying rapidly given encouragement and incentives at every level, despite a lack of research evidence about their organizational models or effectiveness. These three projects use different approaches to answer different research questions. Significantly, their findings are moving toward different interpretations/conclusions about the STEM school movement. This lack of congruity merits discussion in a scholarly setting because of policy implications.
What Is a STEM School? Opportunities in Inclusive STEM and Traditional High Schools in Denver - Carrie D. Allen, University of Colorado - Boulder; Kristofor Wiley, Drury University; Margaret A. Eisenhart, University of Colorado - Boulder
Inclusive STEM High Schools in Practice: Outcomes and Opportunity Structures for Low-Income Underrepresented Minorities - Lois Weis, University at Buffalo - SUNY; Kristin Cipollone, Buffalo State College - SUNY; Amy Elizabeth Stich, Northern Illinois University
Developing a Model for Inclusive STEM High Schools: A Cross-Case Analysis of Four Schools - Sharon J. Lynch, The George Washington University; Erin E. Peters Burton, George Mason University; Tara Behrend, The George Washington University; Nancy Spillane, The George Washington University; Kathleen Ross; Edmund M. Han, The George Washington University; Michael Robert Ford, The George Washington University; Sam Kaminsky, George Washington University
Effects of Attending an Inclusive STEM High School: A Longitudinal Study of North Carolina Schools - Barbara M. Means, SRI Education; Viki M. Young, SRI International; Ann House, SRI International; Haiwen Wang, SRI International