top of page
Girls in STEM

STEM Girls

STEM girls program is an initiative aimed at encouraging and empowering girls to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). These programs provide opportunities for girls to engage in hands-on activities, workshops, mentorship, and networking events that expose them to various STEM fields and role models.

Contact Us

At www.stemk12usa.com, we offer a STEM girls write a bolg program that focuses on inspiring and supporting girls in their STEM education and career paths. Our program aims to break down gender barriers and stereotypes by providing a supportive and inclusive environment for girls to explore their interests in STEM.

Through our program, girls have the opportunity to participate in coding workshops, robotics competitions, science fairs, and other STEM-related activities. We also provide mentorship programs where girls can connect with successful women in STEM fields who can guide and inspire them.

Add your own text here. To customize it select Edit Text.

Classic Winter Jacket

Introduction to STEM Education and the Importance of Fundraising STEM education, which stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, and...
​

STEM K12 Fundraiser: Engaging Students in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

September 26, 2023 at 7:50:02 PM

Key factors perpetuating gender STEM gaps:

  • Gender Stereotypes: STEM fields are often viewed as masculine, and teachers and parents often underestimate girls’ math abilities starting as early as preschool.

  • Male-Dominated Cultures: Because fewer women study and work in STEM, these fields tend to perpetuate inflexible, exclusionary, male-dominated cultures that are not supportive of or attractive to women and minorities.

  • Fewer Role Models: girls have fewer role models to inspire their interest in these fields, seeing limited examples of female scientists and engineers in books, media and popular culture. There are even fewer Black women role models in math and science.

  • Math Anxiety: Teachers, who are predominantly women, often have math anxiety they pass onto girls, and they often grade girls harder for the same work, and assume girls need to work harder to achieve the same level as boys.

Thanks for submitting!

bottom of page