Blog

Arduino is an open-source electronics platform based on flexible, easy-to-use hardware and software, and a number of teachers have begun to incorporate them into their STEM curriculums. This past fall

MT²: Master Teachers on Teaching is a special event held once a year where MƒA Master Teachers prepare and deliver TED-style presentations to the greater MƒA community, sharing ideas, experiences, and

Renowned mathematician and author Dr. Eugenia Cheng was a special guest at MƒA. Read more about her talk.

Pigments, dyes, and paints may be familiar words in the art room, but they are also terms that can take on a new perspective in the chemistry laboratory. In the three-part course, “Chemistry in Art,”

Microscopes have become an essential tool for research in every branch of science, as well as a powerful tool for science education. As microscopes become more commonplace in middle and high schools,

When it comes to teaching and understanding complex mathematical shapes, one engaging method is through hands-on, physical exploration. In the MƒA mini-course, “Knitting Mathematics: A Journey through

On April 18th we hosted our first event focused solely on computer science – MƒA Teachers Speak Up: Computer Science in NYC, an in-depth panel discussion that focused on teaching computer science in N

“Aviation Ground School,” a three-session MƒA mini-course held at the New York City Center for Space Science Education, gave MƒA teachers the opportunity to immerse themselves in all things aviation.

On December 10th, MƒA hosted our 4th Annual MT² (Master Teachers on Teaching) event, an evening in which MƒA Master Teachers gave thought provoking TED-style presentations to the MƒA community focused

What does President Obama’s Computer Science for All initiative mean for teachers and schools?