ERIC Number: ED584670
Record Type: Non-Journal
Publication Date: 2018
Pages: 4
Abstractor: ERIC
ISBN: N/A
ISSN: N/A
EISSN: N/A
Vital Signs: New Hampshire
Education Commission of the States
Business leaders in New Hampshire cannot find the science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) talent they need to stay competitive. Students' lagging performance in K-12 is a critical reason why. The good news is that the nation's most effective STEM education programs can help turn the tide. New Hampshire students have made some progress in math over the past decade. Yet too few eighth graders have teachers with an undergraduate major in math, especially in low-income communities. The state should pay special attention to improving science education. Elementary schools spend precious little time on the subject, and schools lack resources for the subject.
Descriptors: STEM Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Demand Occupations, Mathematics Achievement, Grade 8, Grade 4, Disproportionate Representation, Graduation Rate, Associate Degrees, Minority Group Students, Females, Computer Science Education, Elementary School Science, Engineering Education, Access to Education, Advanced Placement Programs, Secondary School Science, Secondary School Mathematics, Mathematics Teachers, Science Teachers, Teacher Competencies, Teacher Persistence, Educational Resources, Science Laboratories
Education Commission of the States. ECS Distribution Center, 700 Broadway Suite 1200, Denver, CO 80203-3460. Tel: 303-299-3692; Fax: 303-296-8332; e-mail: ecs@ecs.org; Web site: http://www.ecs.org
Publication Type: Numerical/Quantitative Data
Education Level: Elementary Secondary Education
Audience: N/A
Language: English
Sponsor: N/A
Authoring Institution: Education Commission of the States
Identifiers - Location: New Hampshire
Grant or Contract Numbers: N/A