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Intel Confidential 1 Where’s California? Access, Visibility and Culture Julie Dunkle Headquarters Education Manager
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 2 Agenda Where’s California? Issues and Strategies Solution Tactics #1-7 Here’s California! Next Steps Q & A
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 3 Access Issues Regional Fair Density – ~1 of every 5 counties State Fair or Intel ISEF Funding and Resources –start/sustain fairs –affiliations and travel –teacher support Forgotten Areas –rural communities –underserved youth Strategies Affiliate Fairs ($) Align CA State Fair with Intel ISEF Affiliate CA State Fair Start New Fair(s) Support Teachers Web Tools Rural Presentations Target Underserved
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 4 Visibility Issues School funding cuts –Limited inquiry science (K6) Science research is an unknown –HS: pass AP science tests –College: research thesis HS students can’t do real research Competitions unknown –Which ones and benefits Disconnect with 21 st Century Skills Strategies Support strong policies –Personalized learning –Standards: rigor/relevance –Alternate assessments Expose students to fairs –outreach, observers Expose/involve faculty to science competitions –benefits to students –high levels of work Expose students to competition opportunities
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 5 Culture Issues Isolated Teachers –Reinventing wheel –Competing Science – not for me –Nerdy, not smart, why Science – purely for academic interest, not competition Education costs rising sharply Celebrate athletics not academics Strategy Connect Teachers –Critical friends –Share resources –Honor commitment Increase prestige - IPYS Celebrate Student Success –make it fun, cool, visible –local, state, nation Existing programs –Connect to fairs, share costs See in action – paint picture
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 6 Where’s California? STS Problem: Huge Inverse Relationship 2X Population and ~1/10 Participation CA STS Applicants in 2000 = 65 Highest State Comparison, New York = 870 Science Competition Participation CA:NY = 7% School-age Population Comparison CA:NY = 196% ISEF Problem: Huge Inverse Relationship 2.5X Population and ~1/5 Participation CA Intel ISEF Finalists in 2000 = 25 Highest State Comparison, Florida = 112 Science Competition Participation CA:FL = 22% School-Age Population Comparison CA:FL = 250%
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 7 Tactic #1: School - Proof of Concept Low Hanging Fruit – Lynbrook High School, SJ Educator Academy Team 2003** Program Seed Grant 2004 - $30,000 Research Program – Amanda AlonzoAmanda Alonzo Summer course, seminars, after-school program Results On Map - Asian realtors 2010 STS 2 nd Place 2010 ISEF 100% Grand Awards (8/8) Regional Affiliated Fair 2004 = 8 students 2011 = 55 students * 2 Finalists and 2 nd Place 0 0 0
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 8 Tactic #2: Expand(1) Regional Collaborative Intel ISEF Educator Academy Team 2010** CA Science Research Collaborative 8 Silicon Valley Schools Collaborating Partner Districts 6, At-Large 2 Focus is on research science and competitions Mid-Year Results New Programs – 4 clubs and 1 course New SC Course - ISEF 2011 Finalist in 1 st yr Intel Teachers Engage - resource bank, BKMsTeachers Engage Students Doing Inquiry/Research = 560 (56 comp)
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 9 Tactic #3: Expand Geo Access Affiliate Largest Unaffiliated Regional Fairs (Kern), Los Angeles, Orange, RIMS Affiliate CA State Fair Added 31 additional fairs to 13 already affiliated fairs Fill Large Fair Gaps Livermore & Tri-Valley (2010 to 2011 = 36% increase) Alameda County - in process with Chabot Science Museum and Educator Academy Team in 2011** Results for Access to Intel ISEF = 450% increase Pre CA Strategy – 8 fairs Post CA Strategy – 44 fairs
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 10 Access to Intel ISEF AFTER BEFORE
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 11 Tactic #4: Program - Proof of Concept Low Hanging Fruit – UC COSMOS Educator Academy Team 2006** Four UCs (Davis, LA, San Diego and Santa Cruz) ~650 students UC Faculty to Intel ISEF and Intel STS Intel Promising Young Scientists: ~30 – UC faculty select Intel ISEF observer, UC mentor, COSMOS scholarship Intel Research Fellows: ~128 students win ‘fellowship’ Results Built into applications Sustained w/in system 2010 – 33 students win research grant and 100% complete research project 2010 - $52,000 prize money amongst 10 finalists 0 0 0 0 *grand awards
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 12 Tactic #5: Expand(4) Statewide Programs Expand UC COSMOS Outreach Educator Academy Team 2011** Stanford University Programs EPGY and RISE for gifted Initiate Intel Research Fellows Include Graduate Mentors Target 3-5 Additional Science Programs/year Present to students w/new video While teaching staff how to present Promote all research-based science and science competitions
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 13 Tactic #6: Disadvantaged Outreach Target/Support Most Disadvantaged East Side Union High School District Educator Academy Team 1999** 11 comprehensive + 10 other high schools Science Palooza District Fair (~1,000) Intel ISEF Grand Awards = 6 Science Research Collaborative #2 Focused on East Side UHSD Only Stanford RISE Program – Raising Interest in Science and Engineering Science Buddies Rural Outreach
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 14 Tactic #7: Marketing “Science is Cool” Intel Promising Young Scientists: ~30 Intel Research Fellows: ~33 per year Intel STS Semis = 41, and Finalists = 11 Prize Patrols – Peer Recognition Assemblies, balloons, large checks Address underclass students Include family, boards, electeds Media Stories Summer Presentations Intangibles (CEO)
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 17 Here’s California!!! Participation MetricPre-Intervention 2000-2005 Post-Intervention 2010-2011 Intel STS Applicants65118 Intel STS Semifinalists1241 Intel STS Finalists 411 Intel ISEF Finalists2275 Intel ISEF Grand Awards1130 Affiliated Fairs814 Affiliated Counties1344 Research Programs06 2011 Intel STS – California 1 st, 5 th, and 8 th
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 18 Next Steps Marketing Video State Presentations Research Science is Cool Anyone Can Participate Lots of Unforeseen Perks Intel ISEF Educator Day ~45 CA teachers Science Research Collaborative #2 Development of Alameda County Fair Science Research Collaborative #3 Focus on Girls and Hispanics
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Intel Confidential – Internal Use Only 19 Questions and Answers
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