Collaborate on a cross-organizational team of 100Kin10 partners and invited guests from January through June on a project that addresses challenges in STEM education and your day-to-day work. Check out all 16 teams up for grabs and apply today!

Collaboration Grants enable gatherings of two or more partners with the intention of discussing ideas and uncovering whether there is possibility for longer term collaboration.

They are an excellent way of discussing the potential of a Project Team – or just getting together with other partners to learn more about their work.

This opportunity is limited to 100Kin10 Partners.

We are inviting partners to join a brain trust that will guide how the network will make progress against 100Kin10’s three focus catalysts: (1) job-embedded professional development, (2) opportunities for collaboration during the school day, and (3) school leader responsibility for creating positive work environments.

Partners on the brain trust will help develop the objectives for the group, but initial plans include developing a network-wide understanding of progress already happening to move the needle on these challenges, identifying areas where we can add value to that progress, and creating a common understanding of what “strong practice” looks like when responding to these needs.

Learn more about the commitment and the focus catalysts in this overview document, then let us if know you’re interested in getting involved through this simple form.

Are you involved in preparation or licensure of STEM teachers for high-needs schools? Please take this brief survey to help the “Preparing Teachers for High-Needs Schools” Project Team gather views of effective strategies for STEM teacher preparation. Information gathered will help the team add to the limited body of research and resources on this topic.

The “Personally-Relevant Pedagogy” 100Kin10 Project Team needs help finding classroom resources and activities that incorporate or address student’s individual interests and preferences, cultural influences, and their community and home life. If you know of an activity, please share it with us by completing the survey.

The goal of this Project Team is to develop a framework, and supporting list of classroom resources, that advocate for the importance of teachers and students to know themselves, and each other, in order to foster authentic and interconnected STEM learning experiences. Please reach out to avaba@kqed.org with any questions.

Do you offer, endorse, or use micro-credentials? Please take this brief survey to help the STEM Micro-Credential Project Team better understand what is being offered and how it is being used in the field. Information gathered will inform the team’s work towards mapping the field of STEM Micro-credentials. Please reach out to riccards@woodrow.org with any questions.