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Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 89, No. 01 2013

Page 77

NSPIRE

m MPACT The Initiative to Inspire and Mentor Physics And Chemistry Teachers

KENNESAW STATE UNIVERSITY'S

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Do you have a degree in a science, engineering, or technology field? Have you considered teaching middle or high school? With the nationwide shortage of science teachers, prospective teachers with STEM undergraduate degrees are in very high demand. Kennesaw State University, in partnership with the Georgia Institute of Technology and through an award from the National Science Foundation,

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has created the l-IMPACT Noyce II program designed to recruit talented STEM professionals into physics and chemistry teaching careers. Selected applicants will receive annual $10,000 stipends during the five year program, totaling $50,000 per participant. Additional funds are available for graduate tuition, professional development activities, memberships in professional organizations, travel, and supplies for classroom activities. For more information, email iimpact@kennesaw.edu, and to apply, complete the online application at www.GANoyceScholars.org.

EXPLORE CAREER CHANGE Af

Robert Joyce Scholars Program in Physics and Chemistry A collabotatlon of Kennesaw State University and the Georgia Institute of Technology

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THE ROBERT NOYCE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM IS FUNDED BY THE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION AND IS A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN KENNESAW STATE UNIVERSITY AND THE GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Kennesaw State University and the Georgia Institute of Technology. University System of Georgia. Equal opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution.


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Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 89, No. 01 2013 by Georgia Tech Alumni Association - Issuu