- Rodger D Gehring Elementary, Las Vegas
- Lied STEM Academy, Las Vegas
- Jim Bridger Middle School, North Las Vegas
- Carlin Combined School, Carlin
- Carson Montessori, Carson City
- Frank Lamping Elementary, Henderson
- Oasis Academy, Fallon
- Pinecrest Academy Cadence, Henderson
- Pinecrest Academy St. Rose, Henderson
- Smithridge Elementary, Reno
Oasis Academy Designated as STEM Schools
- 04/15/2019 04:49 AM (update 04/10/2023 11:09 PM)
Release from the Office of Governor --
Governor Steve Sisolak last week that 10 additional schools have met the requirements to be designated as an official Governor’s STEM School. The 10 new schools serve urban and rural students throughout southern and northern Nevada.
“With more and more innovative, high-tech companies doing business in Nevada, STEM education is more important than ever,” said Governor Steve Sisolak. “These ten schools embody the characteristics and practices of excellent STEM education that our students need to be prepared for careers and for life and I am proud to welcome them as the newest Governor’s STEM Schools.”
The Advisory Council on Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM Council) and the Governor’s Office of Science, Innovation and Technology (OSIT) developed the official Governor’s STEM School Designation based on national best practices to provide schools with a blueprint for integrating STEM into daily classroom instruction. Designation as a Governor's STEM School denotes that the school meets the highest standards of STEM instruction and is a model for schools around the state. For parents and the community, the designation also communicates the level of high-quality STEM education that can be expected at the school.
"The Governor's STEM Schools exemplify the core concept that STEM education is more than just the individual STEM subjects, but also how these subjects are taught and integrated with other subjects,” said STEM Council Co-Chair and State Board of Education Vice President Mark Newburn.
“In Nevada and across the nation, STEM jobs are growing faster than non-STEM jobs, and they pay nearly 50 percent more,” said OSIT Director Brian Mitchell. “These schools are models for all of Nevada’s schools in preparing students with the problem solving, critical thinking, and teamwork skills needed for careers in Nevada’s growing STEM industries.”
The ten schools receiving the designation are:
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