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Pages 46-49

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From page 46...
... Specifically, OSTP should encourage national stakeholders, including federal agencies, along with those in the education, business, nonprofit, scientific, and philanthropic sectors, to focus resources and leverage their assets to increase the quality of and accessibility to K-16 science education. RECOMMENDATION 2: Congress should include science as an indicator of academic achievement when it next reauthorizes the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.
From page 47...
... ACTION AREA 2: ESTABLISH LOCAL AND REGIONAL ALLIANCES FOR STEM OPPORTUNITY RECOMMENDATION 5: Leaders of local and regional K-12 systems and postsecondary institutions should work together to form Alliances for STEM Opportunity that involve key stakeholders in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education, such as informal education organizations, nonprofits, afterschool and summer programs, business and industry, and the philanthropic sector.
From page 48...
... Their members can work together to identify the most appropriate shared priorities and then determine which approaches to science education will best serve local interests. They can rally stakeholders to elevate the importance of science education, develop plans, set priorities, collect and synthesize data to measure progress, make adjustments to strategies based on evidence, and hold partners accountable.
From page 49...
... There are current federal programs that track information state by state and present it in an annual report, such as the Department of Education's Civil Rights Data Collection3 or the National Science Foundation for its Science and Engineering State Profiles.4 These programs may offer models of how to obtain data from states, and manage, analyze and report it. Within states themselves, there are numerous examples of data-tracking in education that could be either modified or supplemented to include information on science and STEM without creating significant additional administrative burden.


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