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CDSBEO celebrates STEM learning

CDSBEO celebrates STEM learning Reading time: 2 min Blair Fitzsimons and students pre-COVID. Submitted photo. ONTARIO – The Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario (CDSBEO) trustees heard a presentation from Principal of Curriculum, Nancy McIntyre that explained innovative ways that the Board was using to teach Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) curriculum. “When teachers look to incorporate STEM education in their classroom, it can be overwhelming without some type of guide as there are many different tools and options to choose from,” said Principal McIntyre. “One of the ways we have been able to support our schools is through the Curriculum lending library. Through the lending library, teachers can see the impact of various STEM tools firsthand, and they are then better informed to make recommendations to their principal, and in some cases parent council.”

Congressman announces winners of 2020 Congressional App Challenge

U.S. Congressman Chris Smith (R-NJ) has announced the winners of this year’s New Jersey Fourth Congressional District Congressional App Challenge, part of a nationwide competition for middle school and high school students to showcase their software app-developing skills and teamwork. The winning app (application), CollabraCart, was designed by Communications High School students Erin Hardiman of Spring Lake, Melody Lin of Freehold and Jacob Rosegarten of Morganville, according to a press release from Smith’s office. “I am pleased to congratulate all the winning students at Communications High School,” Smith was quoted as saying in the press release. “The winning app, CollabraCart, is very timely in the COVID era in which we find ourselves. It can match people who are struggling to purchase groceries with individuals who are seeking to donate their time and/or money to help them.

Wiley becomes Community Center for Coding and Creativity

Wiley College Becomes Community Center for Coding and Creativity, in Collaboration with Apple and Tennessee State University Wiley College will help bring workforce development opportunities to students and the broader Marshall community Today, in celebration of Computer Science Education Week, Wiley College announced it will become a community center for Coding and Creativity as part of Apple’s Community Education Initiative and Tennessee State University’s HBCU C2 initiative designed to bring coding and creativity experiences to historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) and their communities. Wiley College President, Dr. Herman J. Felton insists that there is a growing need for coding experts in the tech industry. “Coding is necessary because computers and software systems would be useless without it. Every phone app, website, software program, and even kitchen appliances rely on coding to work. Coding is essential to ensure integral parts of all businesses ar

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