How Stuff Works: A source for clear, reliable explanations of how everything around us actually works. From science to health to technology, this website offers a wealth of information on a variety of topics.
Brain POP™: Educational animated movies for K-12 created to help explain concepts and to demystify math, science, health, technology, and English topics in an entertaining way for both children and adults.
The NASA SCI Files™: A website where students can explore the tree house and help the tree house detectives solve their latest problem. Conduct experiments from Dr. D’s lab, play the online Problem-Based Learning (PBL) game, or just check out the research rack, expert’s corner, or media room. This is a great site for parents, educators, and students in grades 3-5. http://scifiles.larc.nasa.gov
Society of Women Engineers (SWE): An organization representing women in engineering and technical fields. The SWE website provides information on scholarships, networking opportunities, and career resources for women interested in STEM fields. http://www.societyofwomenengineers.org
Women in STEM: An international organization working with high schools globally to inspire and empower young women to pursue STEM. The website offers resources and support for women and girls interested in science, technology, engineering, and math.
Association for Women in Science (AWIS): An organization dedicated to achieving equity and full participation for women in science, mathematics, engineering, and technology. The AWIS website provides information on events, advocacy efforts, and resources for women in STEM fields.
Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM): A nonprofit organization dedicated to encouraging women and girls in the mathematical sciences. AWM also offers a mentoring program. The AWM website provides information on scholarships, grants, and other resources for women in mathematics.
The JASON Project: Connects students with scientists and researchers in real- and near-real time, virtually and physically, to provide mentored, authentic and enriching science learning experiences. JASON and its partners create these connections using multiple platforms and technologies, including award-winning, standards-based classroom curriculum developed with NOAA, NASA, National Geographic Society and others; after-school and out-of-school activities; camp experiences; and exploration programs for museums, aquariums, libraries and community centers. The result is a year-round continuum of classroom and out-of-classroom learning.
http://www.jason.org/public/whatis/start.aspx
Discover Engineering™: As you dig into this site, you will discover a wealth of information on engineering and careers. There are also some really "cool stuff" and games. Discover Engineering™ is a resource for teachers, counselors, and parents.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
Explore opportunities in STEM education and careers with NASA through internships, scholarships, fellowships, and more.
https://stemgateway.nasa.gov/public/s/explore-opportunities
US Army Educational Outreach Program (AEOP)
The AEOP offers apprenticeship programs for high school students to work alongside scientists and engineers on real-world research projects.
https://www.usaeop.com/program/high-school-apprenticeships/
Department of Navy - Science and Engineering Apprenticeship Program (SEAP)
SEAP offers hands-on research opportunities to high school students in STEM fields working alongside scientists and engineers at participating Navy labs.
https://www.navalsteminterns.us/seap/
North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics
NCSSM offers a variety of academic programs including student research opportunities and competitions in STEM fields.
https://www.ncssm.edu/residential-program/academics/student-research
National Center for Women and Information Technology
NCWIT offers programs and resources to encourage and support girls and women in pursuing careers in computing and technology.
Girls Who Code
Girls Who Code offers summer camps, after-school clubs, and college and career programs to help close the gender gap in technology.
https://girlswhocode.com/programs/college-and-career
BridgeUP STEM
BridgeUP STEM is a free program for girls in New York City providing access to STEM education and career exploration opportunities.
DOTTIE ROSE FOUNDATION
The Dottie Rose Foundation offers programs and resources to empower girls in pursuing careers in technology and entrepreneurship.
https://dottierosefoundation.org/homepage2023/
Discovery Place Science
Discovery Place Science offers youth development programs and volunteer opportunities for teens interested in STEM fields.
https://science.discoveryplace.org/programs-and-classes/youth-development-program
Charlotte Mecklenburg Library
The Charlotte Mecklenburg Library hosts a variety of events and programs for teens interested in STEM fields, including coding classes, science experiments, and more.
https://cmlibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/events?q=teen&audiences=5f32b3db61100b2400f16065
Built: The Hidden Stories Behind Our Structures by Roma Agrawal (Age Range: 12+): This book explores the history and science of engineering and the hidden stories behind iconic structures. It is an excellent read for anyone interested in architecture and engineering.
Emmy in the Key of CODE by Aimee Lucido (Age Range: 8-12): Emmy is a young girl who loves music and coding. In this book, she learns to use her coding skills to create a song that expresses her emotions. It is an inspiring read for kids who love coding or want to learn more about it.
Fantastically Great Women Scientist and Their Stories by Kate Pankhurst (Age Range: 7-10): This book features short biographies of 13 women scientists who have made significant contributions to their fields. It is an excellent read for kids who are interested in science and want to learn more about the women who have shaped it.
Fantastically Great Women Who Changed The World by Kate Pankhurst (Age Range: 7-10): This book features short biographies of 13 women who have made significant contributions to the world in various fields. It is an inspiring read for young girls who want to learn more about the women who have made history.
Grace Hopper Queen of Computer Code by Laurie Wallmark (Age Range: 5-10): This book is a biography of Grace Hopper, who was a pioneer in computer science and programming. It is an excellent read for kids who are interested in technology and want to learn more about the people who have shaped it.
Hidden Figures Young Readers’ Edition by Margot Lee Shetterly (Age Range: 8-12): This book tells the story of four African American women who were instrumental in the early days of the US space program. It is an inspiring read for kids who are interested in space exploration and the history of the US space program.
Inferior: The true power of women and the science that shows it by Angela Saini (Age Range: 14+): This book explores the history of sexism in science and the ways in which women have been marginalized in various scientific fields. It is an excellent read for older teens and young adults who are interested in gender studies and the history of science.
Just Like Me: 40 Neurologically and Physically Diverse People Who Broke Stereotypes by Louise Gooding (Age Range: 6-9): This book features short biographies of 40 people who have overcome physical and neurological challenges to achieve their goals. It is an inspiring read for kids who want to learn more about people who have overcome adversity.
Little Leaders: Bold Women in Black History by Vashti Harrison (Age Range: 5-10): This book features short biographies of 40 black women who have made significant contributions to history. It is an excellent read for kids who want to learn more about black history and the women who have shaped it.
Little Leaders: Visionary Women Around the World by Vashti Harrison (Age Range: 5-10): This book features short biographies of 40 women from around the world who have made significant contributions to history. It is an inspiring read for kids who want to learn more about women's history and the women who have shaped it.
My Mummy Is An Engineer by Kerrine Bryan and Jason Bryan (Age Range: 3-7): This book celebrates the achievements of women in engineering and encourages young girls to pursue careers in STEM fields. It is an excellent read for young children who are interested in engineering and technology.
My Name Is Not Isabella: Just How Big Can a Little Girl Dream? by Jennifer Fosberry (Age Range: 4-8): This book follows a young girl named Isabella who uses her imagination to transform into trailblazing women throughout history, including Sally Ride and Marie Curie. It encourages young girls to dream big and pursue their passions.
Path to the Stars: My Journey from Girl Scout to Rocket Scientist Hardcover by Sylvia Acevedo (Age Range: 10-14): This memoir follows the author's journey from growing up in a Mexican-American community to becoming a rocket scientist at NASA. It is an inspiring story for young people interested in STEM careers.
Peaceful Fights for Equal Rights by Rob Sanders (Age Range: 5-8): This book introduces young readers to the concept of peaceful protest and civil disobedience through the lens of the civil rights movement. It is an important read for children learning about social justice and activism.
Queen of Physics: How Wu Chien Shiung Helped Unlock the Secrets of the Atom by Teresa Robeson (Age Range: 6-9): This book tells the story of Wu Chien Shiung, a Chinese-American physicist who made significant contributions to the field of nuclear physics. It is a great introduction to the world of science and the importance of diversity in STEM fields.
The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes by Mark Pett (Age Range: 4-8): This story follows a young girl named Beatrice who is known for never making mistakes. However, she learns that it's okay to make mistakes and that they can lead to great discoveries. It is a great read for children learning about the importance of perseverance and self-acceptance.
The Miscalculations of Lightning Girl by Stacy McAnulty (Age Range: 8-12): This novel follows a 12-year-old girl named Lucy who has the ability to do complex math calculations in her head but struggles with social skills. It is an engaging story that encourages young readers to embrace their unique talents and interests.
Those Magnificent Women and Their Flying Machines: ISRO’s Mission to Mars by Minnie Vaid (Age Range: 8-12): This book tells the story of the Indian Space Research Organization's mission to Mars, highlighting the contributions of the women scientists and engineers who made it possible. It is an inspiring read for young people interested in space exploration and STEM careers.
Women in Science: 50 Fearless Pioneers Who Changed the World by Rachel Ignotofsky (Age Range: 10-14): This book features 50 short biographies of women who have made significant contributions to science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. It is an inspiring read for young people interested in STEM fields.
What Color Is My World: The Lost History of African American Inventors by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (Age Range: 8-12): This book explores the contributions of African American inventors throughout history, from the traffic light to the ironing board. It is an important read for children learning about the contributions of underrepresented groups to society.
Little Leaders: Visionary Women Around the World by Vashti Harrison (Age Range: 5-10): This book features short biographies of 40 women from around the world who have made significant contributions to history. It is an inspiring read for kids who want to learn more about women's history and the women who have shaped it.
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