Join the Georgia Department of Education's computer science program specialist, Lavita Williams, as she explains the role input and output take when computers are used to solve equations.
We take our search for Georgia STEM careers to Carrollton with a visit to Southwire, the largest manufacturer of wire and cable in North America. Here we cover the types of careers available at Southwire.
John Johnson at the Georgia Agrirama recounts how important agriculture is to Georgia. At one time most Georgians lived on farms. In the early 1900s when compulsory school attendance was first required by law, families still needed children to help with the necessary farm work in the spring.
In this episode of Let's Learn GA!, viewers learn where squash is grown in Georgia, its nutritional benefits, yummy recipes, and fun activities using squash at home or in the classroom!
In this episode of Peach State Politics, host Stephen Fowler explains how Georgia's state budget works, where the money goes, and how the money is spent.
This video provides an explanation of the Framework for Statistical Reasoning for all grade levels, K-12. The framework is a part of the Essential Instructional Guidance adopted by the State Board of Education as an expectation for teaching and learning for the adopted standards.
This video provides an overview of STEM programming in Georgia. The strategies and supports included in this video can be used to increase academic outcomes for learners.
Can you answer the question, "What is Color?" Join GPB Education and Physics Girl on a STEMonstration into how we perceive light waves and build your own STEM Alive spectroscope out of common household items so that everything you see is coming up rainbows!
Professional Learning | Science | STEAM | Grades 3-12
Your STEM students haven't been on a field trip in ages and they've had enough! They're taking extreme measures "to compare and contrast the characteristics, composition, and location of comets, asteroids, and meteoroids" by planning an interstellar field trip.
When we wonder about something, we ask questions to help us understand it. Asking Questions is the second step of the scientific method. In science, we ask questions about things we don’t know the answer to but want to find out. We ask questions to help us solve problems.