Technically Learning
To inspire and motivate students to excel in the STEM fields

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New Programs Application request

Technically Learning is pleased to announce that we are accepting applications for our Robotics and Engineering Program for the 2010-2011 school year. Teachers and principals at schools in the Seattle, Highline and Renton school districts are encouraged to apply.

Sites accepted for the 2010-2011 school year will receive the following:
  • LEGOTM Mindstorms robotics kits;
  • Laptops with licensed Mindstorms software;
  • Custom curriculum guides designed to integrate into existing units and to meet state and national standards;
  • Clock-hour trainings before and during Robotics and Engineering Program;
  • Ongoing support throughout the year from trained site coordinators.
We are looking for new school partners that are committed to improving science and math education within their schools and are willing to learn and employ innovative and exciting hands-on activities to inspire their students.

For more information on this program please see the full Explanatory Letter.
If you’re ready to apply now, please fill out our online form.

Please Donate

Help Technically Learning continue to inspire children across Washington State in the Science, Technology, Engineering and Math fields through innovative, engaging activities and curricula. We need your help to engage new schools and bring on new volunteers in the coming year.

We can't continue without your help, please donate now.
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Thursday, October 8, 2009

Technically Learning Goes International

Recently, Technically Learning shipped several LEGO Robotics kits to the Dominican Republic, in our ongoing effort to make sure the most underserved have access to the educational tools they need to enter STEM fields. One of our volunteers, Katie, has been serving in the Dominican Republic with the Peace Corps as the technology coordinator for her region. In addition to establishing internet service for her area, Katie will be using the robotics kits and versions of the TL curriculum to open new scientific vistas. (Because, after all, who isn't excited by building and playing with robots?) With Katie's two years of service, she will leave behind an entire community better prepared to function and compete in an increasingly technological world.

This is just one more way Technically Learning and its volunteers help to engage and inspire generations of students in science and technology. If you'd like to support our efforts, here and internationally, please use the "donate" button on this page to make a contribution.

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