When it comes to education reform in the United States, Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) is the term that is usually at the tip of the tongue of every policy maker, teacher, or school advocate. For its detractors, STEM is a buzzword for more standardized tests or a de-emphasis on humanities education. For its proponents, STEM signifies an increased dedication to making American schools globally competitive — preparing students for a job market that is becoming increasingly more reliant on science and technology skills.

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STEM  programs keep students inspired beyond the classroom, and provide a combination of hands-on labs, engineering challenges, digital investigations, learning activities, fun challenges and more - all designed to immerse kids in the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math.   

Parents exposing their children to STEM related  programs are improving their child's ability for a possible future professional career and advancement in a rapidly evolving digital world.