Black American culture, forged in the fires of resilience, has given the world immeasurable gifts: jazz, hip-hop, the civil rights movement, and countless innovations in art, literature, and science. Yet within this brilliance lies a dichotomy. The glorification of success often becomes tied to entertainment and athletics, eclipsing the quieter triumphs of engineers, scientists, and mathematicians.
Many special education students are pushed out of science classes, which can have dire consequences for their future success. With virtual science labs, we can provide a safe and accessible environment for these students to engage in science experiments, just like their peers. This not only helps to improve their academic performance but also provides a sense of inclusion and belonging, which is essential for their overall well-being.
In today's world, businesses and services are not limited to a single community. Companies that once focused solely on making a profit are now recognizing the need to contribute to the betterment of society. It is essential that we equip our students with the skills and knowledge necessary to create businesses and services that positively impact their communities.
The emphasis on STEM in the Black community is at an all-time high. You have community programs and school districts implementing workshops and classes for children to build their STEM skills. That is amazing, and we need to continue to do that. One thing I have yet to notice as much is the added component … Continue reading Are we taking STEM training far enough in the Black community?
Is it me, or is it weird that the importance of a degree has declined around the same time women started outnumbering men on college campuses in record numbers? We know that has been the case since 1980, but not to the same extent as today. As of spring 2021, women made up 59.5 percent … Continue reading That doesnt seem right
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