Strategic Plans
From 2006 to 2009, The Philadelphia Math + Science Coalition was guided
by a strategic frameword developed by the Coalition partners. As the Coalition grew and developed over a three-year period, so, too, did its goals. The Coalition’s 2009–2012 Strategic Plan builds on its significant work and achievements from 2006 to 2009, and outlines the six goals that will guide its work through 2012.
Math + Science Coalition Progress Reports
Other Reports and Presentations
This new math and science resource for parents of students in Philadelphia —“A Parent’s Pocket Guide to Math and Science” — offers ideas about how parents can spark interest in math and science in their children and how students can stay on track in their math and science classes in grades 6-12. It includes a strong emphasis on preparing for college. The guide is one outcome of the Coalition’s partnership with the Georgia Partnership for Reform in Science and Mathematics (PRISM), a National Science Foundation funded program.
> School District's STEM Agenda (October, 2011)
Acting Superintendent Leroy Nunery spoke at the Math + Science Coalition meeting on October 14, 2011 regarding the District's agenda for STEM education in Philadelphia public schools.
>Pre-Service Report (October, 2010)
Included in the report are fifteen recommendations for preparing undergraduate secondary level math and science teachers.
>School District STEM Strategy (October, 2010)
During the October 19th Philadelphia Math + Science Coalition meeting, the Deputy Superintendent Leroy Nunery and Special Assistant to the Deputy Superintendent Nancy Hopkins-Evans outlined the district's plan to coordinate STEM programs for students in district schools.
>Andreas Schleicher PowerPoint (April, 2010)
The Math + Science Coalition and the Institute for a Competitive Workforce hosted a special presentation by internationally acclaimed education expert Andreas Schleicher, Education Policy Advisor to the Secretary-General, Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), who discussed global trends in education.
>Greater Philadelphia Regional Compact for STEM Education
The Compact is an economic and human development initiative created to
produce a scientifically and technically talented, highly adaptable, creative, and socially responsible workforce for the 21st Century.