STEM

  • STEM

    Hands-on Learning

    What is hands-on learning? Hands-on learning is also known as 21st century learning and is focused on students learning through doing. This approach allows students to learn with the lesson rather than sitting through a lecture and listening to the curriculum. This interaction with the lesson results in better comprehension and retention of the material…

  • STEM

    Progressive Education: The Key of the Future

    Zaharis Elementary, part of the Mesa Public Schools, in Phoenix, Arizona has caught attention because of their progressive approach in preparing their students to excel in their future professions. They have shifted their focus from tests and test results to a more ā€œoutside-of-the-box modelā€ that creates lifelong learners who will be able to adapt to…

  • STEM

    TIBU

    TIBU is a non-profit organization in Morocco that began in 2010. They focus their efforts on helping Morrocan youth in their current lives and futures using basketball. While promoting and developing the sport of basketball throughout Morocco, TIBU is also pushing students in all aspects of life. With the help of public and private partners,…

  • STEM

    Samsung Education

    Samsung is a South Korean technology company that provides consumers with mobile devices, household appliances and televisions. Beyond providing people with tools to make their daily life simpler, they also offer products that help enhance the educational experience.  Much like STEM SportsĀ®, Samsung is focused on 21st century learning and adapting the education system to…

  • STEM

    STEM SportsĀ® in Morocco

    Our President and CEO Jeff Golner is in Morocco this week per an invitation from TIBU President and Founder Amine Zariat. TIBU is a non-profit NGO (Non-Governmental Organization) that uses basketball and sports as a means of education, youth development and social inclusion. Since arriving to Morocco, I noticed their controlled chaos. Particularly on the…

  • STEM

    Launch Angles, established in 1968.

    In July of this year, Sporttechie published an article called Way, Back, Back, Back: The Unlikely Origin of Baseball’s Launch Angle Revolution. A piece that identifies how technological advancements continue to enhance a hitter’s ability to hit the ball a looooong ways! A concept that hits close to home for us at STEM SportsĀ®. The article is Part 1…