Title: North Star STEM Alliance
1North Star STEM Alliance
- State of Minnesota
- Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation
- National Science Foundation
2North Star STEM Alliance
- Augsburg
- Gustavus Adolphus
- St Olaf
- Macalester
- Carlton
- UM Twin Cities
- UM Duluth
- UM Morris
- Fond du Lac
- Metropolitan State
- MCTC
- ARCC
- NHCC
- Century College
- St Cloud State
- Minnesota State University, Mankato
3North Star STEM Alliance
- Louis Stokes Alliances for Minority Participation
(LSAMP) - The LSAMP program supports sustained and
comprehensive - approaches to broadening participation in
science, technology, - engineering, and mathematicsSTEM at the
baccalaureate level. - These approaches facilitate the production of
students who are well - prepared in STEM and motivated to pursue graduate
education. -
4North Star STEM Alliance
- Particular emphasis is placed on supporting
groups that historically - have been underrepresented in STEM African
Americans, Alaskan - Natives, American Indians, Hispanic Americans and
Native Pacific - Islanders.
-
5North Star STEM Alliance
- Alliances are expected to involve some
combination of 2-and 4 - year higher education institutions businesses
and industry - national research laboratories and local, state
and Federal - agencies.
- (NSF Program Solicitation NSF 06-552)
6North Star STEM Alliance
- LSAMP is one of three programs that form the
Alliances for Broadening Participation (ABP) in
STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) - ABP PROGRAMS
- LSAMP LSAMP focuses on broadening participation
in STEM disciplines at the baccalaureate level
and has four phases. - AGEP Alliances for Graduate Education and the
Professoriate are mandated to increase the number
of underrepresented minority students (URM)
earning STEM doctoral degrees and entering the
professorate in STEM disciplines. - BD - Bridge to the Doctorate supplements support
initial graduate bridge activity at LSAMP
Alliance institutions in Phase III and includes
graduate financial support for 12 LSAMP students
for two years up to 40,500 per student.
7North Star STEM Alliance
- Benefits to Alliance Institutions
- LSAMP designated students at Alliance
institutions connect to a statewide pyschosocial
support network/community of Alliance URM STEM
peers. - LSAMP designated students at Alliance
institutions gain access to the national
network/community of LSAMP involved STEM faculty
and URM STEM peers throughout 37 LSAMPs across
the country. - LSAMP designated students on Alliance campuses
have increased opportunities for access to
research mentors and research experiences
through Alliance funded undergraduate research
supplements. - In the future, LSAMP designated students on
Alliance campuses will be eligible to compete for
Bridges to the Doctorate graduate financial
support.
8North Star STEM Alliance
- Benefits to Alliance Institutions (continued)
- LSAMP designated institutions gain access to a
network of URM future faculty in STEM disciplines
through the national network of 18 Bridges to the
Doctorate sites enrolling over 500 LSAMP students
in STEM graduate studies. - Faculty engaged with LSAMP curricular and student
support activities gain a set of best practices
for academic enrichment and student support to
apply to the general student population. - LSAMP designated students at Alliance
institutions gain increased access to
professional development activities and
professional mentoring through Alliance corporate
members. - LSAMP designated institutions gain the branding
of being an LSAMP member as a tool for recruiting
URMs to their STEM disciplines.
9North Star STEM Alliance
- Objectives
- MNLSAMP objectives are premised on two basic
components that will allow the attainment of the
goal of increasing our graduation numbers - recruitment
- retention to graduation
- Due to degree production requiring 4-5 years for
high school recruits and 2-3 years for transfer
recruits, MNLSAMP must focus heavily on
increasing retention to graduation to meet its
goal of doubling degrees earned in 5 years.
10North Star STEM Alliance Projected STEM Degree
Production
- 2005 2007 2008 2009 2010
2011 - (Baseline)
- MNLSAMP STEM degrees 136 136 136 136 136 136
- baseline maintenance
- Projected 5 year average additional 35 35
35 35 35 - degrees per year
- 2005 STEM Degrees 136
- 2007 STEM Degrees 171
- 2008 STEM Degrees 206
- 2009 STEM Degrees 241
- 2010 STEM Degrees 276
- 2011 STEM Degrees 311
11North Star STEM Alliance Projected STEM Degree
Production
12North Star STEM Alliance
35/16
2.1875
13North Star STEM Alliance
35 degrees/16 schools
2.1875/school
14North Star STEM Alliance
National Science Foundation Cooperative Agreement
2.45 million over 5 years 490,00/yr
15North Star STEM Alliance
Objectives of the MNLSAMP Program Objective 1-
Increase the level of interest in STEM careers by
URM secondary school students and postsecondary
non-STEM major students who demonstrate or
express a STEM interest.
16North Star STEM Alliance
Objectives of the MNLSAMP Program Objective 2-
Increase the number of students in the targeted
population completing a college preparatory/STEM
preparatory high school program.
17North Star STEM Alliance
Objectives of the MNLSAMP Program Objective 3-
Increase the number of high school seniors of the
targeted population enrolling in Alliance
pre-college STEM and STEM baccalaureate degree
programs. .
18North Star STEM Alliance
Objectives of the MNLSAMP Program Objective 4-
Increase the number of students from the targeted
population completing the associates degree and
transferring to the 4-year alliance schools.
19North Star STEM Alliance
Objectives of the MNLSAMP Program Objective 5-
Increase the number of students from the targeted
population persisting to the STEM baccalaureate.
20North Star STEM Alliance
Sponsored activities and Alliance funded
activities
21North Star STEM Alliance
- Higher education sponsored activities
- Research experiences
-
- Faculty mentoring
-
- Special lectures series
-
- Departmental seminars
- Science Museum of Minnesota and Higher Ed
partnerships
22North Star STEM Alliance
- MHTA sponsored activities
- Networking activities at MHTA member companies
-
- Identifying speakers for career awareness
activities -
- Inviting students to be guests at MHTA events,
e.g. MHTA Member only Networking Events, the
Spring Conference -
- Promote internships through traditional MHTA
marketing - Employee shadowing
23North Star STEM Alliance
Alliance funded activities
24North Star STEM Alliance
Summer Bridge Programs 190,000
25North Star STEM Alliance
Peer-to-peer Instructors 80,000
26North Star STEM Alliance
Alliance-wide Networking Events 30,000
Nobel lectures at Gustavus
Adolphus Different activities at
different colleges Science Museum
host events
27North Star STEM Alliance
Small Grants Program 50,000 Competitive
awarding of small grants ranging from
5,000-15,000
28North Star STEM Alliance
Administration 110,000 Coordination Communic
ation Evaluation
29North Star STEM Alliance
Curriculum Development 60,000 Curriculum
Conference Summer Bridge Curriculum Seminar
Development
30North Star STEM Alliance
- Management
-
- P.I from the lead institution UM, E. Thomas
Sullivan, Provost - co-PI and Project Director, Samuel L. Moore,
Director of IT APEXES -
- Governing Board Provost or equivalent from each
higher education member plus Presidents from
Science Museum and MHTA - Alliance Steering Committee - Institutional Site
Coordinator from each higher education partner
plus representative from SMM and MHTA - Institutional Advisory Committees - STEM
faculty, multicultural affairs professionals,
admissions professionals, student services
professionals - Alliance Advisory Committee - UM Institutional
Advisory Committees - Student Institutional Advisory Committees -
AISES, NOBChe, NSBE,SHPE -
31North Star STEM Alliance
- State of Minnesota
- Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation
- National Science Foundation