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Sylvia Martinez
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Invent To Learn: Making, Tinkering, and Engineering in the Classroom
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Is tinkering the way we really learn?
Curated by
Sylvia Martinez
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Recent headlines have made it clear that, despite a wealth of evidence to the contrary, fallacies about innate gender differences persistently circulate in the public conversation. Media or other coverage implying that these ideas are matters of legitimate debate confuses the public and hinders progress.
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Scientists have created new plastics using the proteins that give squid suckers their bite.
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David Ultis is raising funds for Practical Plantoid Robotics: Easy to Build Organic Robots on Kickstarter!
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Sylvia Martinezs insight:
New research focusing on making in education
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This article talks about Accentures effort to replace the annual performance reviews with a new feedbackbased mechanism from FY 16.
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They’re more likely to avoid games meant for “really, really smart” children.
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Use the e-Textiles-in-a-Box tutorial and get ready to teach young people about electronics and computing. Based on the Computational Textiles Curriculum and Sew Electric from MIT, e-Textiles-in-a-Box provides instructions for sewing soft circuits and programming an Arduino microprocessor on the way to creating a bookmark book light and an interactive felt monster that lights up and sings. NCWIT is pleased to offer e-Textiles-in-a-Box in cooperation with the MIT High-Low Tech Group, and with funding from the National Science Foundation.
Sylvia Martinezs insight:
Free 122 page PDF for getting started with e-textiles. Sew soft circuits and learn programming with fun projects!
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Isolation and ‘blatant sexual harassment’ among the issues reported by female engineering scholars, writes Brian Rubineau
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A new study published in the journal Science Education finds that sparking students' interest in science at an early age is more effective at steering them toward eventual careers in the "STEM" fields – science, technology, engineering and mathematics – than pushing high school students into more advanced courses.
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Female first-year students earn a higher grade when paired with at least one other female for group projects in introductory college engineering classes, according to new research by a Wake Forest University professor.
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An intelligent tattoo monitors your blood sugar levels, and changes color when they are too high or low.
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Hands-on learning and 3D printers are great, but let’s not forget that students have always created original products—in the writing classroom.
Crystal Steele Joyce's curator insight,
May 10, 2017 3:32 PM
I absolutely love this article! Many forget that writing and publishing is a maker project. Perfect for any makerspace in a classroom or library.
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More than a trait of individuals, gender is an institutionalized system of social practices. The gender system is deeply entwined with social hierarchy and leadership because gender stereotype
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Gallery of Arvind Gupta's Fun Science Toys hosted at ArvindGuptaToys.com - Page by Samir Dhurde
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Co-authored by Simil Raghavan
Sylvia Martinezs insight:
This is a good summary of why we need to rethink competitions as the primary way to interest kids in STEM.
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In the basement of the North Branch Library in Nashville, Tenn., on a recent Saturday, you could hear alternating murmurs of excitement and exasperation over the soft clicking of needles. A small…
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Visually impaired students can make great use of 3D prints to learn just about any subject, but their teachers need help making good models.
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