Building Capacity for Teaching Engineering in K-12 Education

Building Capacity for Teaching Engineering in K-12 Education

  • National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine
  • National Academy of Engineering
  • Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education
  • Board on Science Education
  • Committee on Educator Capacity Building in K-12 Engineering Education
Publisher:National Academies PressISBN 13: 9780309499453ISBN 10: 0309499453

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Know about the book -

Building Capacity for Teaching Engineering in K-12 Education is written by National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine and published by National Academies Press. It's available with International Standard Book Number or ISBN identification 0309499453 (ISBN 10) and 9780309499453 (ISBN 13).

Engineering education is emerging as an important component of US K-12 education. Across the country, students in classrooms and after- and out-of-school programs are participating in hands-on, problem-focused learning activities using the engineering design process. These experiences can be engaging; support learning in other areas, such as science and mathematics; and provide a window into the important role of engineering in society. As the landscape of K-12 engineering education continues to grow and evolve, educators, administrators, and policy makers should consider the capacity of the US education system to meet current and anticipated needs for K-12 teachers of engineering. Building Capacity for Teaching Engineering in K-12 Education reviews existing curricula and programs as well as related research to understand current and anticipated future needs for engineering-literate K-12 educators in the United States and determine how these needs might be addressed. Key topics in this report include the preparation of K-12 engineering educators, professional pathways for K-12 engineering educators, and the role of higher education in preparing engineering educators. This report proposes steps that stakeholders - including professional development providers, postsecondary preservice education programs, postsecondary engineering and engineering technology programs, formal and informal educator credentialing organizations, and the education and learning sciences research communities - might take to increase the number, skill level, and confidence of K-12 teachers of engineering in the United States.