Why Flexibility & Patience are Essential in the Time of At-Home Education
by Matter & Form
With schools closed, many parents are struggling to find ways to keep children responsibly occupied. To help, we’re taking a break from our usual STEAM blog topics to discuss coping strategies in the time of at-home education.
What is the 3D Printing and Scanning Design Process?
by Matter & Form
Gone are the days where printing and scanning only involved two-dimensional paper.
Two STEAM Lesson Plans That Use 3D Scanning: Containers & Chess Pieces
by Matter & Form
The STEAM movement is a new way to incorporate science, technology, engineering, arts and math into an integrated subject that prioritizes hands-on learning, complex problem solving, trial and error and real-world applications of knowledge.
Why is STEAM Learning So Important for the Future?
by Matter & Form
To succeed in the 21st century, STEAM learning needs to be the focus of next-generation students.
STEAM Education and the Fourth Industrial Revolution
by Matter & Form
The Fourth Industrial Revolution is a societal shift that follows in the footsteps of the three other industrial revolutions that have occurred over the last 250 years.
The Lego-Harris Poll and STEAM: Why Confidence in the Classroom Matters
by Matter & Form
Does confidence make students happier and more productive learners?
3 STEAM Skills That Students Build Through 3D Scanning
by Matter & Form
Building STEAM skills in schools has never been more important.
The Step-by-Step Guide to Implementing STEAM in a High School Classroom
by Matter & Form
If you’re an educator who wants to bring STEAM into your classroom but just don’t know where to start, here’s a step-by-step guide on how to implement STEAM in a high school classroom.
How to Get Your Teachers to Say Yes to STEM
by Matter & Form
Implementing high-tech tools into classrooms and rewriting curriculums is much easier said than done.
Is Your Outdated Curriculum Failing to Interest Students?
by Matter & Form
The world a hundred years ago, in 1919, seems almost archaic now.