Providing the Nation’s Schools with Free

STEM Resources for the Classroom

Since 1970

™

A Trusted Educational Resource

For almost 50 years, SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT® has been a uniqueand successful vehicle supporting STEM education in the nation’sschools. We provide a well-regarded and time-honored source ofscience news reporting that is ideal for classroom and e-learningand is seen by more than 25 million students and their teacherseach year. Our award-winning series, consisting of bothelementary and secondary grade level episodes, are two of thelongest-running educational programs in existence.

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT OnLINE® features episodes of SCIENCESCREEN REPORT and SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT FOR KIDS and isused by schools that understand the importance ofsupplementing STEM curriculum while making sciencefun, engaging, and relevant for students.

The episodes, which average 12 minutes in length, examinecurrent developments, discoveries and innovations in science andare designed to show the vital impact science has on everydaylives, while encouraging students to consider a STEM relatedcareer.

Inspiring Our Nation’s StudentsAccording to a recent studies there is overwhelming evidence that digital video reporting can inspire and engage students when incorporated into student-centered learning activities through:

▪ Increased student motivation ▪ Enhanced learning experience▪ Higher marks ▪ Development potential for deeper learning of the subject▪ Development of learner autonomy▪ Enhanced team working and communication skills ▪ A source of evidence relating to skills for interviews▪ Learning resources for future cohorts to use

48 Years of STEM Excellence

“To succeed in this new information-based

and highly technological society, students need to

develop their capabilities in STEM to levels far

beyond what was considered acceptable in the

past.” (National Science Foundation)

As a Nation, it is Critical that

We Motivate Students to

Pursue STEM Related CareersThe influential Change the Equation released a study that

showed there are 3.6 unemployed workers for every job in the

United States. That compares with only one unemployed STEM

worker for two unfilled STEM jobs throughout the country. Many

jobs are going unfilled simply for lack of people with the right

skill set. Even with more than 13 million Americans unemployed,

the manufacturing sector cannot find people with the skills to

take nearly 600,000 unfilled jobs, according to a study by the

Manufacturing Institute and Deloitte.

How Can You Help?

Since 1970, sponsorship of SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT has been a

turn-key and ideal way for organizations to help improve STEM

education in schools locally, regionally and nationally. Your

support identifies your organization as community-minded as

well as committed to STEM education.

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT OnLINE® features episodes of SCIENCE

SCREEN REPORT and SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT FOR KIDS and is

provided to schools free of charge through the generosity of

corporations, foundations, and associations which understand the

importance of motivating students to pursue careers in STEM

related fields.

How Does It Work?

Your initial sponsorship includes the creation of a YouTube type

STEM news channel that includes 70 episodes of both our

secondary and elementary level series. Each year thereafter we

release 16 new episodes starting in the fall with eight titles

designed for middle and high schools, and eight for elementary

schools.

Each episode examines the most recent developments and

discoveries in science and technology and is designed to help

students understand the vital role STEM plays in our everyday

lives. These valuable curriculum enhancement materials are a

perfect way to complement and promote education outreach

efforts in the communities your organization calls home, while

visibly identifying your organization as a partner in education. In

addition, sponsorship is an ideal way to promote scholarship,

mentoring and intern opportunities you offer.

Science that inspires

➢ BRANDING: Each episode is branded with your company logo in a PBS‐style opening and closing message.

We will also divert traffic to social media platforms you support.

➢ EXCLUSIVITY: Each sponsorship territory is exclusive to your organization. Your channel is password-protected & monitored.

➢ PUBLIC RELATIONS: Working in cooperation with your corporate communications team, we will provide press release templates as well as

testimonials from educators in your supported territory to announce your participation to local, regional and national media, employees,

customers and state and local policy makers.

➢ LONGEVITY: Unlike one‐time donations or events that are often forgotten, a SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT OnLINE News Channel will be used

continually in science classes as well as at home and on the go for many years to come, resulting in your branding message being seen by

countless students and teachers in your sponsored communities. With your continued support, schools will build a valuable on-line video

library of dynamic and up-to-date STEM content that will continue to grow year after year.

➢ AUDIENCE: We are seen by more than 25,000,000 students in tens of thousands of schools each year.

➢ SURVEYS & USEAGE REPORTS: Surveys and teacher testimonials documenting the active use of SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT OnLINE in the

classroom are provided for your records at the close of each school year.

➢ 501(c)(3) DOCUMENTATION: SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT OnLINE can be provided as a tax deductible 501(c)(3) charitable contribution

through the Accreditation Board for Engineering & Technology (ABET) and the National Museum of Education (NMOE).

STEM FACT: Mechanical engineering is the #1 major chosen by students who want to pursue a career in STEM.

Benefits of

Sponsorship

CHEMISTRY:Periodic Table Part VII

BIOLOGY:Understanding Tissues & Organs

AEROSPACE:New Discoveries by Hubble

ENGINEERING:Electric Vehicle Revolution

GEOLOGY: The Wonders of Niagara Falls

PHYSICS:The Science of Lasers

CHEMISTRY:Exploring Atoms & Molecules

ENVIRONMENT:The Environmental Engineer

Upcoming Episodes for Middle & High Schools:

Helping Teachers Engage Students

Each new episode of SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT and SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT FOR KIDS details new discoveries and innovations in a variety of disciplines including chemistry, physics, energy, neuroscience, astronomy, microbiology, environment science, and engineering.

A comprehensive teacher guide, prepared and approved by a committee of educators and curriculum developers, accompanies each episode. The guide includes lesson strategies for educators, program overview, topical background information, suggestions for critical thought, discussions and further study, career options, related references and associated website links.

STEM FACT: Mechanical engineering is

the #1 major chosen by students who want

to pursue a career in STEM.

STEM FACT: Not enough students are graduating with STEM backgrounds to fill the open positions in the marketplace.

PHYSICS:Understanding the Basics

ENERGY:The Science of Smart Cities

ORNITHOLOGY:An in-Depth Look at Birds

ENGINEERING:The New World of Robotics

PHYSIOLOGY:Understanding How the Body Works

CHEMISTRY:An Inside Look at Atoms & Molecules

ENVIRONMENT:The Importance of Rainforests

METEOROLOGY:Keeping Us Safe From Weather

Upcoming Episodes for Elementary Schools:

Science that Intrigues

Schools will have continuous access to yourscience channel and you will have the optionof sponsoring new episodes of SCIENCESCREEN REPORT and/or SCIENCE SCREENREPORT FOR KIDS each new school year.

“…it is almost impossible for us to take students on field trips so the next best thing to being there is to educate through SCIENCE

SCREEN REPORT.” -- Vanetta Schang, Life Sciences, Hobbs Middle School, Milton (FL)

STEM FACT: 39 percent of 2018 U.S. high school

students are ready for college-level science.

"We can't wait until college to encourage

young people to pursue STEM, you have to

start very early, like in kindergarten, and

increase the exposure, increase the

enthusiasm. At the heart of it, it's increasing

confidence.“ Susan Hockfield, MIT, AAAS

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT OnLINE

Sponsorship is the Optimum Way

to Reach an Impressionable Audience

of Future Customers and Employees

During the next decade, the United States

demand for scientists and engineers is

expected to increase at four times the rate

of all other occupations

ACADEMIC VALUE: What Teachers Are Saying“In times of limited resources, contributions such as (SSR) make an incredible difference in what’s available to students.” -- Sandi Croy, Media Specialist, Camden County High School, Kingsland, GA

“Many of the resources our teachers use are aligned to state standards, but not exclusively designed to meet the integral needs of each. Because of this, teachers face the challenge of filling in the gaps that exist between adopted resources and state standards. Resources like SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT can help our teachers fill these gaps. -- Ryan Zimmerman, Curriculum & Instruction, Putnam County School District, FL

“The virtual access to the videos…..makes SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT an even better resource due to the high number of teachers in our district. With online access to the video segments, teachers could log in and present or embed the link into PowerPoint presentations” -- Krystal Briley , High School Science Consultant, Calcasieu Parish School Board, LA

“Few would argue the broad appeal of videos in a classroom. As you know they can heighten a student’s understanding and appreciation for the world we live in and make complex topics more accessible.” -- Jeff Elliott, Principal, Cleveland Middle School, Cleveland, TN

“(Our sponsorship) plays a key role in the formation of a partnership among business, industry, community associations and the school system in making the education a successful community endeavor.” -- Kenneth Martinelli, K-12 Science Instructional Specialist, Norwalk, CT

“The vast subject matter covered within the series is applicable to our current curriculum and trends in science education.” -- Charlene Kincaid, Coordinator of Mathematics and Science, Santa Rosa District Schools, Milton, FL

“SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT is used in all the secondary schools in Montgomery County. Because of the diverse learning styles of our students, the episodes reinforce the lessons that our teachers teach on a daily basis.” -- Patricia Gaudreau, Supervisor of Science, Health and Physical Education, Montgomery County Public Schools, Christiansburg, VA

STEM FACT: As of early 2018, there were more than 9.1 million STEM workers in the United States, representing 1 in 18 workers.

What Corporations & Foundations Are Saying"General Dynamics Advanced Technology Systems is proud to be a sponsor of SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT for Kids. We understand that thehigh-tech engineers and innovators that we will need tomorrow are the students of today. This learning tool is a great way to stimulateyoung imaginations.“ -- Dr. Charles E. McQueary, President, General Dynamics Advanced Technology Systems

“Getting young people excited about science and engineering has been a cornerstone of the mission of the Aerojet Rocketdyne Foundation.As a recognized aerospace and defense leader, Aerojet Rocketdyne is looking for the next generation of rocket scientists, and Science ScreenReport has helped us introduce and nurture students’ interests in the world around them. The highly-engaging Science Screen Report videopresentations on various science topics was an excellent investment in the schools in our local communities.” -- Juanita Garcia, ExecutiveDirector, Aerojet Rocketdyne Foundation

“OMNOVA Solutions is a technology-based company and major innovator of decorative and functional surfaces, emulsion polymers andspecialty chemicals produced by its Decorative & Building Products and Performance Chemicals businesses. The OMNOVA SolutionsFoundation’s highest giving priority is education. We are very pleased to support Science Screen Report in schools throughout OMNOVA’s 13communities.” -- Ms. Theresa Carter, Executive Director, Omnova Foundation

“Other countries are doing more to shift incentives toward science training. The concern that CEOs have is if we wait for a Sputnik-like event,it’s very hard to turn around and get moving on the kind of timeline we would need. It still takes a minimum of 17 years to produce anengineer if you consider K-12 plus four years of college.” --Susan Traiman, Director of Education and Workforce Policy

“(SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT) is especially important to our industry, which relies so heavily on scientists, researchers, engineers, technicians,etc. We are pleased to be able to support this great program and thereby help to assure a strong flow of students into post-high education inthe sciences.” -- Bill Huber, Vice President, Human Resources, Goodrich Corporation

“SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT is a well-respected and proven educational tool that fits into my community relations budget and fits with theschool's curriculum.“ -- Gail Peterson, Ogden Martin Systems

“We have to do a better job at the early ages to take the child and young person who isn't going to be the future engineer, but is going to bethe future technician or serviceman….It's just a different ballgame; the 21st century is not the 20th century. The requirements are different.Even with the people who we would not think are college bound, to do what we consider the basics, still requires more education. Thateducation is in STEM.” --Joe Welch, CEO of ITC Holdings Corp.

STEM FACT: In the period between 2009 and 2018, growth in STEM jobs occurred three times faster than growth in non-STEM jobs.

CORPORATE SUPPORT: A SAMPLING OF PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS

A. O. SMITH ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CO. DOMTAR INDUSTRIES MOTOROLA FOUNDATION

AHLSTROM FIBER COMPOSITES DSM DESOTECH INC. MWV CORPORATION

AILEEN S. ANDREW FOUNDATION EATON CORPORATION NATIONAL GRID

AIR PRODUCTS EMERSON PROCESS MANAGEMENT NOVARTIS

ALCAN CABLE EQT CORPORATION NUCOR BUILDING SYSTEMS

ALSTOM POWER INC. EVRAZ ROCKY MOUNTAIN STEEL NUCOR STEEL

AM GENERAL LLC FERRO OMNOVA SOLUTIONS FOUNDATION

ARCELORMITTAL FLORIDA HEALTHCARE ENGINEERING ASSOC. OXEA CORPORATION

ARCH CHEMICALS FLEXSYS AMERICA PACKAGING SPECIALTIES, INC.

AREVA NP, INC. GE PARLIN ENERGY CENTER PPG INDUSTRIES INC.

ASTRAZENECA PHARMACEUTICALS GENCORP PQ CORPORATION

AUTODESK FOUNDATION GENERAL DYNAMICS PRESSURE SYSTEMS INC.

AXSYS TECHNOLOGIES GENERAL MOTORS PSEG NUCLEAR

BAE SYSTEMS GLAXOSMITHKLINE RAYTHEON SYSTEMS

BAS EVANSVILLE GLEN RAVEN INC. ROBERT & HELEN HADDAD FOUNDATION

BASF GLOBAL TUNGSTEN & POWDERS CORP. ROCKWELL COLLINS

BAYER CROPSCIENCE GOODRICH CORPORATION ROQUETTE AMERICA INC.

BIOGEN IDEC FOUNDATION H-E-B REGIONAL OFFICE SANOFI PASTEUR

BIOLAB, A CHEMTURA COMPANY HEXCEL CORPORATION SARA LEE BAKERY GROUP

BLOUNT INTERNATIONAL INC. HORIBA JOBIN YVON, INC. SASOL NORTH AMERICA INC.

BOEHRINGER INGELHEIM ROXANE, INC. HUHTAMAKI FOOD SERVICE SEA LION TECHNOLOGY

BOMBARDIER AEROSPACE LEARJET INFINEUM USA LP SEPRACOR

BRAXTON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. JACKSONVILLE ELECTRIC AUTHORITY SIEMENS ENERGY, INC.

BRIDGESTONE/FIRESTONE TRUST JOHNSON & JOHNSON STERLING CHEMICALS, INC.

CALPINE BLUE SPRUCE ENERGY CENTER KIDDE FENWAL UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS

CANBERRA INDUSTRIES, INC. KOLLMORGEN INDUSTRIAL DRIVES SYNGENTA CROP PROTECTION CO.

CARGILL KOMATSU AMERICA INTERNATIONAL CO. THE GENE HAAS FOUNDATION

CARMEUSE LIME CO. LANXESS CORPORATION TONN AND BLANK CONSTRUCTION

CHEMTREAT INC. LINCOLN ELECTRIC SYSTEM TOYOTA MOTOR MANUFACTURING

CISCO LINK BELT CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT UNITED STATES ENRICHMENT

CITGO PETROLEUM CORPORATION LOCKHEED MARTIN USG CORPORATION

COLGATE PALMOLIVE LONZA/EVONIK CONSORTIUM VALERO REFINING

CONOCOPHILLIPS CO. LUBRIZOL INC. WAUKESHA ELECTRIC SYSTEMS

COVANTA ENERGY LYONDELLBASSELL INDUSTRIES WESTCOR

CLEVELAND INDIANS BASEBALL MAGNESIUM ELEKTRON POWDER WHEELABRATOR BRIDGEPORT

DAMON INDUSTRIES MARATHON PETROLEUM COMPANY WYANDOT, INC.

DISTRIGAS OF MASSACHUSETTS LLC MERRION OIL & GAS CORPORATION WYETH PHARMACEUTICALS

Middle & High School Grade Level:

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT Volume 43:CHEMISTRY: PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS, PT IITRANSPORTATION: AUTOMOTIVE SAFETY ENGINEERING: SOLVING PROBLEMS/SCIENCEASTRONOMY: PROBING STARS AND GALAXIESMEDICINE: REVOLUTIONARY BRAIN SURGERYELECTRONICS: FIBER-OPTIC COMMUNICATIONSTEXTILES: CARBON FIBERS, FLEXIBLE & TOUGHAUDIOLOGY: COCHLEAR IMPLANTS

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT Volume 44:CHEMISTRY: PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS PT IIIENGINEERING: TRANSFORMING LIVES/PROSTHETICSASTRONOMY: THE VERY LARGE ARRAY TELESCOPEENVIRONMENT: THE EVERGLADES ECOSYSTEMEARTH SCIENCE: PROPERTIES OF WATERENERGY: BATTERY POWER INNOVATIONSMINING: SMELTING AND REFINING ALUMINUMPHYSICS: FUSION ENERGY DISCOVERIES

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT Volume 45:CHEMISTRY: PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS PART IVGEOLOGY: THE SCIENCE OF METALLURGYENGINEERING: COMPOSITE MATERIALSAEROSPACE: DEEP SPACE EXPLORATIONBIOLOGY: PLANT SCIENCE FEEDS THE PLANETENERGY: INNOVATIONS IN SOLAR ENERGYENGINEERING: THE FUTURE OF GRAPHENEANTHROPOMETRY: STUDYING THE NEW FORENSICS

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT Volume 46:CHEMISTRY: PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS PART VENGINEERING: SOLUTIONS TO CORROSIONCOMPUTER SCIENCE: IMPORTANCE OF CODINGENERGY: INNOVATIONS IN RENEWABLESNUTRITIONAL SCIENCE: HEALTH & WELL BEINGNEUROSCIENCE: THE BRAIN UNDERSTOOD PART 1IMMUNOLOGY: THE STUDY OF VACCINESASTRONOMY: NASA’S DEEP SPACE EXPLORATION

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT Volume 47:CHEMISTRY: PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS PART VI

ENERGY: POWERING SMART CITIES

ENGINEERING: THE SCIENCE OF AUTOMATION

COMPUTER SCIENCE: SIMULATIONS & GAMING

BIOMED ENGINEERING: BREAKTHROUGHS & UPDATES

ENVIRONMENT: THE SCIENCE WITHIN OUR FORESTS

ROBOTICS: THE EVER CHANGING WORLD OF ROBOTS

MEDICINE: STEM CELLS SAVING LIVES

Elementary School Grade Level:

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT FOR KIDS Volume 23:ELECTRONICS: BENEFITTING THE ENVIRONMENTMETEOROLOGY: STUDYING SEVERE WEATHERENERGY: BIOFUELS FROM PLANTS & ALGAEAERONAUTICS: THE SCIENCE OF FLIGHTECOSYSTEM: THE FLORIDA EVERGLADESASTRONOMY: ALMA OBSERVATORYZOOLOGY: MAGNIFICENT MACAWMEDICINE: STUDYING THE BRAIN

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT FOR KIDS Volume 24:MARINE BIOLOGY: THE WATERS OF S.E. AFRICAASTRONOMY: DISCOVERY: THE ALMA TELESCOPEROBOTICS : CHALLENGES FOR THE FUTURETRANSPORTATION: AUTOMOTIVE INNOVATIONSAGRICULTURE: SUSTAINABLE FARMINGAUDIOLOGY: COCHLEAR IMPLANTSENGINEERING: CAREERS OF ENGINEERSCHEMISTRY: FROM THE BEGINNING

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT FOR KIDS Volume 25:ENVIRONMENTAT SCIENCE: A WORLD OF WATERCHEMISTRY: BATTERY TECHNOLOGY INNOVATIONSENGINEERING: PROSTHETICS INNOVATIONSANIMAL SCIENCE: KEEPING OUR PETS HEALTHYEARTH SCIENCE PART 1: A LOOK AT GEOLOGYEARTH SCIENCE PART 2: STUDYING OCEANOGRAPHYENERGY: INTRODUCTION TO THE BASICSMEDICINE: HEALTH & NUTRITION PART 1

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT FOR KIDS Volume 26:METALLURGY: THE IMPORTANCE OF METALSPLANT SCIENCE: THE SCIENCE OF SEEDSENERGY: SOLAR ENERGY INNOVATIONSENVIRONMENT: KEEPING OUR AIR CLEANENGINEERING: LEARNING ABOUT COMPOSITE MATERIALSZOOLOGY: STUDYING HUMAN AND ANIMAL INTERACTIONEARTH SCIENCE PART 3: A 21st CENTURY LOOK AT ASTRONOMYEARTH SCIECNE PART 4: UNDERSTANDING METEOROLOGY

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT FOR KIDS Volume 27:ENGINEERING: SOLUTIONS TO CORROSIONENERGY: INNOVATIONS IN RENEWABLESGEOLOGY: A CLOSER LOOK AT VOLCANOESNEUROSCIENCE: MUSIC & THE BRAINENGINEERING: THE SCIENCE OF LIGHTCHEMISTRY: AN ELEMENTARY LOOK AT THE BASICSASTRONOMY: NASA LOOKS TO DEEP SPACE EXPLORATIONCOMPUTER SCIENCE: WHY YOU NEED TO LEARN CODING

TheEpisodes

SURVEY HIGHLIGHTS: January 2018

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT OnLINE episodes consistently receive heavy traffic: o 83% of the schools using SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT OnLINE reported increased use and log-on’s

SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT OnLINE episodes are a long term solution for STEM content:

o 74% of episodes are used for an average of four years or more

o 86% are used one to three years

Were you able to utilize your OnLINE STEM News Channel in the classroom:

o 84% responded “yes”

o 98% responded they will increase OnLINE use over time

o 56% provided link and password to students for extra credit or catch-up work

The STEM instructional value and relevance of SSR and SSR for Kids programs ensure frequent use and a high pass along rate:

o 97% of educators rated programs “Good” to “Excellent”

o 88% indicated that the programs meet or exceed all state science education benchmarks

o 94% of educators indicate that SSR programs enhance science instruction

o 89% of educators indicated that instructional videos like SSR improve test scores and science literacy

o 99% recommend and share the programs with colleagues

Survey methodology: Electronic survey was sent to 7332 school districts using SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT & SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT FOR KIDS. Results reflect a 39% response rate.

Of the districts that responded: 29% receive SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT (middle & high schools); 35% receive SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT FOR KIDS (elementary schools);

36% receive both series.

STEM FACT: STEM occupations are projected to grow by 22.4 percent from 2017 to 2025, compared to a 9.8 percent growth for non-STEM occupations.

501(C)(3) CHARITABLE CONTRIBUTION: ABET & NMOE

ACCREDITATION BOARD FOR ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY (ABET)

ABET provides world leadership in assuring quality and in stimulating innovation in applied science, computing,

engineering and technology education. Among the most respected higher education accreditation organizations,

ABET accredits almost 3,000 programs at more than 600 colleges and universities worldwide. Founded in 1932,

ABET is a federation of 30 professional and technical societies representing these fields. ABET is recognized by the

Council for Higher Education (CHEA), state and national licensing and certification boards, and quality assurance

organizations around the globe. ABET has been involved with SCIENCE SCREEN REPORT for more than 30 years.

www.abet.org

The ABET Foundation strives to advance, promote, and support the charitable, educational and scientific purposes

of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, INC (ABET) or other services which are closely related

in purpose or function to ABET and to receive gifts and grants on its behalf. The ABET foundation conducts

improvement workshops and consulting services to constituents globally.

THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF EDUCATION™ (NMOE)The National Museum of Education™ is the natural outgrowth of the National Gallery for America’s Young

Inventors, which has been in existence since 1996 and is the major program of the former Partnership for

America’s Future, Inc., established in 1988. This new museum will build on the success of the National Gallery

and will include its archives of young scientists and the recognition and archival techniques that have honored

America’s greatest K-12 young inventors and provide a home for all education. It will include all educational

disciplines and will archive, enshrine, honor and preserve America’s past educational endeavors, as well as

establish a welcoming environment for new techniques, ` educational excellence in America. www.nmoe.org

To support STEM education, please contact:

Scott J. Forman Executive Director

908-879-0390 2scott@ssrvideo.com

Rachel Rorick Manager, Corporate Relations

973-252-1789 rachel@ssrvideo.com

Karen Cleirbaut Director of Administrative Services

908-879-0428 karenc@ssrvideo.com