Five ways to get your Kids to Create, Design, Engineer, and do real-world STEM activities in Halloween It’s that time of year – costumes, pumpkins...
We joined hundreds of organizations around the globe to celebrate the International #DayoftheGirlChild on October 10. This United Nations-led...
Visiting the State Fair of Texas* each fall is a major tradition for many families from around the state. At talkSTEM, we are particularly excited by...
We are excited to announce our latest forum series, Girls walkSTEM®! In this series of forum posts, we will feature a number of posts highlighting...
talkSTEM is dedicated to exposing youth to embracing the “math everywhere” concept and breaking down the stigmas of who should have access to STEM...
Have you ever wondered how to incorporate a STEM mindset into your child’s life without forcing or pressuring them? Look no further than your...
This video gives an overview of the Global Math Project and its roll-out topic for the inaugural Global Math Week, 2017. We ask cofounder, James...
I had the pleasure of meeting with David Chard during his last month as Dean of Education at SMU, just before he left for Boston to begin his tenure...
Do enjoy this piece, previously published here on talkSTEM in Feb, 2015. How will you help your kids be ENGAGED with creating, learning, thinking...
About Margaret:Margaret McEwen is a teacher at Parish Episcopal School in Dallas and wrote for talkSTEM in 2015. Her B.S. in biology is from SUNY...
Dr. Koshi Dhingra has dedicated her career to STEM education and is passionate about having every child live up to their potential. Seeing a lack of girls and other underrepresented youth in STEM programs, she founded talkSTEM in 2015 to address the imbalance. She has a doctorate in science education from Teachers College, Columbia University, has years of experience teaching in graduate and undergraduate programs, and has held leadership roles in universities. She advises and collaborates with a broad range of educational institutions globally. Dr. Dhingra began her career teaching science in middle and high school in New York. She lives in Dallas, Texas with her husband, three children, and two dogs.
