1. New Awardees Session Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship Conference July 7-9, 2010 Washington, DC

2. Overview of 2009 Noyce Awardees Scholarship Track Phase I: 68 Phase II: 11 Teaching Fellowship/ Master Teaching Fellowship Track (TF/MTF) TF: 10 MTF: 6 TF/MTF: 4 Planning:15

3. Reporting Annual Report submitted to FastLane  due 90 days before anniversary date  Activities and Findings Data collection for Noyce Monitoring ARRA quarterly reporting (only for ARRA funded projects) Highlights Dissemination

4. Notifications and Requests Use FastLane to request:  Change in PI/Co-PI  Change in Participant Costs  Add a subaward  No-cost extension

5. Good Advice Know who your program officer is Contact your program officer as questions arise and before submitting a request to FastLane Learn from other Noyce projects Connect to Noyce projects in your area

6. Frequently Asked Questions Is there a list of high need districts or schools? What does “high” mean in the definition of high need local educational agency used in the Noyce solicitation? The term "high need local educational agency" means a local educational agency that serves an elementary or secondary school located in an area in which there is: a high percentage of individuals from families with incomes below the poverty line; a high percentage of secondary school teachers not teaching in the content area in which the teachers were trained to teach; or a high teacher turnover rate. Consider “high” relative to state or national averages

7. Frequently Asked Questions Some resources for identifying high need districts/schools:  State Education websites  US Census website: http://www.census.gov/  Teacher Cancellation Low Income Directory https://www.tcli.ed.gov/CBSWebApp/tcli/TCLI PubSchoolSearch.jsp

8. Frequently Asked Questions Does NSF have a standard form for student agreements? Follow guidelines in solicitation associated with your 2009 award (NSF 09-513):  The institution is responsible for collecting the repayment amounts, including interest, in accordance with P.L. 110-69, SEC. 7030, which specifies that the repayment of scholarships or stipends as loans by individuals who withdraw from the program or fail to complete the service requirement shall be payable to the Federal Government, consistent with the provisions of part B or D of title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965.  All forfeited stipend funds, less grantee administrative costs associated with collection of the repayment not to exceed 5% of the forfeited amount, will be returned to the United States Treasury.  Funds collected as repayments may not be used by the awardee. Resources: Financial Aid Office; other Noyce Projects

9. Frequently Asked Questions Does the Noyce Scholar or Fellow need to teach in a high need school or can they teach in any school in a high need district? Do Noyce Scholars have to teach in the partner districts? Does an Economics major qualify as a STEM major?

10. Frequently Asked Questions Our proposal indicated how many undergraduates and how many career changers we would recruit each year. Can we change the proportion based on the candidate pool? What if we don’t recruit the number we stated in the proposal? Do the funds carry over?

11. Frequently Asked Questions Can we reallocate funds into different categories? The tuition has increased since we began the project. Can we increase the scholarship amount?

12. Frequently Asked Questions What if a Noyce Scholar can’t find a job? How do the scholars repay the scholarship? One of our scholars has disappeared. What happens if we can’t find a Noyce Scholar who needs to repay the scholarship?

13. Other Questions? www.nsf.gov www.nsfnoyce.org