Truthfully, there is a lot to know about STEM education…
Especially when it comes to changing the way you think about how “education” is done, and how there should instead be a focus on how YOUR specific child learns STEM content.
Things like:
Knowing your own child’s current STEM-fitness level, knowing their general cognitive functioning, their phonological processing ability, etc.
Much like training for a competition, or just general fitness, you need to know what specific activities will help your child reach their potential.
Knowing how to have your child replace mindless screen time, with screen time that accomplishes some important cognitive skill building.
An understanding of summer camp or after-school activities that are the best fit for your child and their development of STEM skills.
Having the ability to evaluate whether the current curriculum your child’s school offers is a good match for them…
Or designed in a way to help them develop lifelong skills, as opposed to simply succeeding in school.
Knowing what my child should do day-to-day to help them succeed in STEM.
WOW!
It can be pretty overwhelming when you think about it, and that’s just what I’m asking you to do.
I struggled with these same questions for a long time..
Which is what led me to pursue my PhD in Learning and Mind Science, and to start to reevaluate what an “A” student is, as opposed to a student that has tremendous STEM aptitude.
You help your child in every way you can, and sometimes that involves the help of others (a physician, a tutor, a coach or trainer, etc.). We're here to help you, help your child succeed in STEM.
What I discovered is that it only takes a minor change in strategy to completely transform your child’s STEM potential.
A strategy tailored to your child’s specific STEM-fitness level, and needs.
A program that provides all of the above…