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Real-world science
By Harold Reutter
harold.reutter@theindependent.com
Published: Sunday, October 23, 2011 11:10 PM CDT
Grand Island school officials hope newly purchased “sci-tech” modules will help create engaged middle school science students this year.
They also hope the revised middle school science curriculum will produce students capable of meeting the new state science standards created by the Nebraska Department of Education.Nebraska students will be tested statewide on the new science standards next spring.
While Grand Island officials want their students to do well on the test in the spring, an even bigger goal is to strengthen “STEM” education, which stands for science, technology, engineering and math.
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