1. education
2. high school

PROJECT LEAD THE WAY—Wisconsin
Professional Development
Conference 2014
Country Springs Hotel and Convention Center / Nov. 17–18, 2014
pltwwi.org
Welcome
MSOE and Project Lead The Way:
A Thriving Partnership
Much like PLTW, MSOE utilizes
hands-on, project-based engineering
and biomedical sciences courses.
That is why many PLTW students
who attend MSOE excel.
We invite you to learn more about
our degree offerings, outstanding
placement rates and high starting
salaries. Learn how your students
can thrive at MSOE while they pursue
a successful and in-demand career.
Visit msoe.edu and join Hub, a oneof-a-kind communications platform
where you can create a PLTW group
for your high school.
Join the conversation today!
PLTW students are
eligible for up to $3,000
in annual scholarships
The MSOE Advantage:
The 2,700 students at MSOE enjoy academic challenge and reward, as well as the
excitement of being located in a popular, vibrant Milwaukee neighborhood.
Dear Teachers, Administrators, Supporters and Friends,
Your Wisconsin Project Lead The Way team welcomes you to the 2014 Wisconsin Professional
Development Conference! Whether you are here for the first time or returning after many years
as part of the PLTW network, we are excited to have you with us. This year’s agenda is more
expansive than ever before, including breakout sessions, networking opportunities, keynote
speakers and (new this year) preconference training sessions.
While this conference is a great professional development and networking opportunity, we also
want to take this opportunity to celebrate your successes over this past year. Your passion,
drive and commitment are amazing. Our team is consistently impressed by the ongoing
successes of PLTW students in the classroom, student innovation in the inaugural 2014 Design
Competition, the dedication and professionalism of PLTW teachers, and the commitment of all
our friends and partners.
Because of all of you, the Wisconsin PLTW network continues to remain at the forefront of
adoption, innovation and improvement of PLTW programs in the country. On a per capita basis,
Wisconsin maintains a leadership position in terms of the number of new and active PLTW
programs. In addition, Wisconsin continues to lead the national network in many ways: pilot of the
2014 Engineering Design Competition, release of the 2015 PLTW Design Guide, strong adoption
of the K-5 Launch curriculum, and continued growth of engineering and biomedical science with
growth in the computer science. These are all things to be proud of.
However, our past successes are joined by important new challenges. Wisconsin continues to
face a drastic shortage of STEM graduates and skilled teachers to train those students. We are
working with our high schools, middle schools and elementary schools to continue to advance
PLTW education statewide. In addition, your State Leadership team continues to advocate
for teacher training and licensure improvements. In order to continue to be a resource, the
PLTW team at MSOE is continuing to develop additional resources in the form of VEX support,
competitions and collegiate alumni groups. All of these are ways that we can continue to
work together to increase the quantity and quality of PLTW teachers and consequently, STEM
graduates in Wisconsin.
On behalf of the Wisconsin PLTW State Leadership Team, our workforce partners and conference
sponsors, we hope you have a great time during this conference and walk away with new ideas
and energy for your classrooms.
Warmest regards,
Here are some other things they like:
• Small class sizes
• Direct entry into the program of their choice—no waiting lists!
• Expert professors with years of industry experience
• MSOE has more laboratories than classrooms
• Guaranteed graduation in four years
• Average scholarship and grant amount is $21,465
• Free graduate school tuition at MSOE for graduates who meet
certain qualifications
Joshua Schultz, Ph.D.
Director
PLTW-Wisconsin
Marv Bollman
Associate Director
Engineering
Patricia Deibert
Associate Director
Biomedical/Launch
Hani Weckwerth
Associate Director
Operations
Keynote Speakers
Pre-College
STEM
Programs
Secretary Reggie Newson
Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development
Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development (DWD) Secretary Reggie Newson leads
the state agency charged with building the workforce to move Wisconsin forward. He
served as deputy secretary from August 2011 until Governor Scott Walker appointed him
secretary on Oct. 24, 2011.
Secretary Newson oversees the agency’s annual budget of over $450 million, over 1,600
employees and six divisions: Employment and Training, Administrative Services, Equal
Rights, Unemployment Insurance, Worker’s Compensation and Vocational Rehabilitation.
Prior to his tenure at DWD, Secretary Newson served as executive assistant at the Wisconsin Department of
Transportation (DOT), one of the DOT’s top three leadership positions. He previously was operations director
for the DOT Southeast Region, managing a $320 million budget and directing 500 employees.
Bringing classroom
curriculum to life with hands-on,
interactive programs designed
specifically for PLTW students!
Secretary Newson has an MBA with an emphasis in corporate communications from Concordia University
Wisconsin, an undergraduate degree and master’s degree in political science from UW-Milwaukee, as well as
certificates in project management, management and Six Sigma from the UW-Milwaukee.
Great for High School Students
Hermann Viets, Ph.D.
President, Milwaukee School of Engineering
OPportunity Conference
At the OP Conference, students demonstrate excellence in
academic pursuits. These competitions challenge the skills and
abilities of students at all levels. msoe.edu/op
• Friday, Nov. 21, 2014: Computer Competition
• Monday, Nov. 24, 2014: Math Competition
• Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2014: Science Competition
Regional Science Bowl
The Science Bowl is a double elimination tournament-style
academic competition that challenges and recognizes students’
knowledge of science and mathematics. It is sponsored by
MSOE and the U.S. Department of Energy.
msoe.edu/sciencebowl
• Saturday, Jan. 24, 2015
Rube Goldberg Competition
Students build a contraption that does something simple in as
many steps as possible. Physics, chemistry, engineering and
ingenuity are all put to the test. msoe.edu/rube-goldberg
• Regionals: Friday, March 6, 2015
• Nationals: Saturday, April 18, 2015
Great for Middle School
Students
Future City Competition
Students in 6th, 7th and 8th grade imagine,
design and build cities of the future as a team
with an educator and engineer mentor using
SimCity™ software. They research and write
solutions to an engineering problem; build
tabletop scale models with recycled materials;
and present their ideas before judges.
Regional winners go on to the National Finals
in Washington, D.C. futurecity.org
• Saturday, Jan. 24, 2015
Dr. Hermann Viets serves as the fourth president in the 111-year history of Milwaukee
School of Engineering, since May 1991. He previously was dean of the university
of Rhode Island College of Engineering since 1983. He also was a visiting scientist,
aerospace engineer and research group leader for Wright Patterson Air Force Base
Aerospace Research Laboratories in Dayton, Ohio, and lecturer at the Von Karman
Institute in Brussels, Belgium.
President Viets holds a Ph.D. (1970) and M.S. (1966) in astronautics, and a B.S. (1965)
in aerospace engineering from Polytechnic University, New York. He has served on the
board of directors of numerous companies and organizations, including Project Lead The Way (PLTW), Kern
Family Foundation, Astro-Med Inc., Wenthe-Davidson Engineering Company, Precision Stampings, Competitive
Wisconsin, The Gehl Company, Milwaukee Public Policy Forum, Discovery World Museum, Milwaukee County
Research Park Corporation, and Wisconsin Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.
William White
Regional Vice President for Project Lead The Way
Engineering Discovery Day
William White received his Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering from the
Ohio State University. He was starting cornerback from 1984 to 1987 and team captain
in 1987. He was awarded the Academic All-Big Ten and Best Student Athlete/Arnie
Chonko Award in 1986 and 1987 and the Dr. St. Pierre Award, Metallurgical Department
in 1991. White was drafted by the Detroit Lions in 1988 and played professionally for 11
years. He ended his career with the Atlanta Falcons after Super Bowl XXXIII, where he
led the team with 13 tackles. He has served on the board of “Athletes in Action,” “Big
Ten Conference Advisory Commission,” “Johnson C. Smith Theological Seminary” and
currently the Men’s Varsity “O.”
MSOE Summer Programs
Since 2001, White has served as a director of Trazer Technologies Inc., a world leader in the use of computerbased simulation for the improvement of health, physical performance and fitness of everyone. He is also a
founding member of Traq Ltd., a new fitness center primarily focused on addressing the childhood obesity crisis.
Discover the world of science, technology, engineering and
math with fun exploration stations and meet PLTW alumni.
msoe.edu/edd
• Thursday, April 9, 2015
In these week-long summer camps, students explore a world
of career opportunities in chosen fields including engineering
(mechanical, computer, software, biomedical, bimolecular,
electrical, architectural, industrial and more) nursing and business.
msoe.edu/summer
Agenda
Monday, Nov. 17, 2014
5–6 p.m.
Conference Registration.......................................... East Lobby
6–6:30 p.m.
Dinner................................................................Grand Ballroom
6:30–7 p.m.
Awards Ceremony.............................................Grand Ballroom
7–8 p.m.
Reggie Newson – Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development
Receive Conference Materials
Hotel Registration
Networking
8–9 p.m.
Keynote Speaker
Network Roundtable Discussion...................................... Salon
Refreshments served
Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2014
7:30–8 a.m.
Breakfast...........................................................Grand Ballroom
8–8:50 a.m.
Keynote Speaker...............................................Grand Ballroom
9–9:50 a.m.
Dr. Herman Viets – President of Milwaukee School of Engineering
Breakout Session 1
1A: PLTW Launch - PLTW’s New K-5 STEM Curriculum
1B: Welcome and Introductions for New and Prospective Schools
1C: Green Arch. and Energy & the Environment Curriculum Topics
1D: Autodesk Inventor Tips and Tricks
1E: Portfolios and Notebooks for Biomedical Science Students
1F: WHY Engineering Design and Development
1G: Computer Integrated Manufacturing Curriculum Topics
1H: Learning Management System Tips & Tricks
10–10:50 a.m.
Breakout Session 2
2A: Introduction to VEX IQ for Elementary Teachers
2B: Autodesk Inventor Tips and Tricks
2C: Design and Modeling Curriculum Topics
2D: K-12 Formative and Summative Assessments
2E: Biomedical Innovation Curriculum Topics
2F: Portfolios and Notebooks for Engineering Students
2G: Aerospace Engineering, Introduction and Curriculum Topics
2H: MSOE’s MBA in STEM Leadership program
Agenda
11–11:50 a.m.
Noon–1:20 p.m.
1:30–2:20 p.m.
Breakout Session 3
3A: A Sneak Peek at the New BioE Curriculum
3B: Science of Technology, Magic of Electrons, Flight and Space Curriculum
3C: Partnering with Your Technical College
3D: Human Body Systems Curriculum Topics
3E: Digital Electronics Curriculum Topics
3F: Introduction to Engineering Design Curriculum Topics
3G: Autodesk Revit Tips and Tricks
Lunch.................................................................Grand Ballroom
Keynote Speaker: William White – PLTW Vice President of Midwest Region
Breakout Session 4
4A: PLTW Launch Curriculum and Pedagogy
4B: Introduction to VEX Robotics for High School and Middle School Teachers
4C: Medical Detectives Curriculum Topics
4D: Undergraduate College Credit for Students
4E: Computer Science and Software Engineering Curriculum Topics
4F: Civil Engineering and Architecture Curriculum Topics
4G: Establishing and Sustaining Effective Community Partnerships
4H: Medical Interventions Curriculum Topics
2:30–3:20 p.m.
Breakout Session 5
5A: Automation and Robotics Curriculum Topics
5B: School Certification Planning and Preparation
5C: Goals and Initiatives of the PLTW State Leadership Team
5D: Principles of the Biomedical Sciences Curriculum Topics
5E: Introduction to the Innovation Portal
5F: Principles of Engineering Curriculum Topics
5G: Establishing and Sustaining Effective Community Partnerships
Session Descriptions
Key Codes for Session Tracks:
Breakout Session 2 / 10 a.m.
B Topics related to High School Biomedical Science
E Topics related to High School Engineering
G Topics related to Middle School Gateway
L Topics related to K-5 Launch
BREAKOUT SESSION 1 / 9 a.m.
L
Session 1A / PLTW Launch-PLTW’s New K-5 STEM Curriculum
This session will provide you with an overview of Launch and offer details on how to bring Launch into your PLTW
continuum. You will be able to ask how-to questions and learn how Launch invigorates learning and aligns with the Next
Generation Science Standards at the elementary level.
B
G
Session 1B / Welcome and Introductions for New and Prospective Schools
If you are in the first year of your PLTW program implementation or if you are representing a school that is
contemplating adopting a PLTW program, then this session is for you. Learn how to make your PLTW program
succeed both in the classroom and in the community. Best practices, practical resources and potential vulnerabilities that
can impact planning and execution will be discussed.
E
G
L
G
Session 1D / Autodesk Inventor – Tips and Tricks for New Users
Autodesk Inventor is the 3D solid modeling software application that is central to several PLTW courses. This session will
focus on exploring the many features of the software and will offer tips for maximizing its capabilities.
B
Session 1E / Portfolios and Notebooks for Biomedical Sciences Students
Portfolio development and scientific notebooks are required for all PLTW courses. However, little information is available
for teachers and students as to what constitutes a quality product. This session will outline the attributes of a quality
portfolio and scientific notebook, as well as provide examples and rubrics that can be used to enhance this critical
component of the learning process for students.
E
Session 1F / Why Engineering Design and Development?
For new and experienced teachers and administrators, this session will address questions around why you should offer
the senior capstone course and how to implement it in your school. An outline of the EDD curriculum will be discussed
with examples of student projects. Integrating the current curriculum with the Innovation Portal also will be covered.
E
Session 1G / Computer Integrated Manufacturing Curriculum Topics
For new, veteran teachers and schools looking into adding CIM, this session will provide an opportunity to learn, share
and discuss the PLTW CIM course. A general overview of the curriculum will be covered highlighting the main activities
and units of instruction. The other subtopics are tips for challenging units and guidance on pacing, assessment, teaming,
coordination with POE, equipment purchasing and storage of materials.
B
G
Session 1H / Learning Management System Tips and Tricks
The LMS is the software application that is central to the delivery and management of PLTW courses.
This session will focus on exploring the many features of the software and will offer tips for maximizing its
capabilities for both you and your students.
E
L
Session 2A / Introduction to VEX IQ for Elementary Teachers
This session will provide an introduction to the VEX IQ kits that are used in the Launch Curriculum. You will gain hands on
experience with the construction pieces found in the kits. Also you will learn tips from a master teacher who is involved in
all Launch modules.
E
G
L
Session 2B / Autodesk Inventor – Tips and Tricks for New Users
Autodesk Inventor is the 3D solid modeling software application that is central to several PLTW courses. This session will
focus on exploring the many features of the software and will offer tips for maximizing its capabilities.
G
Session 2C / Gateway to Technology (Design and Modeling) Curriculum Topics
For new and veteran teachers alike, this session will provide an opportunity to learn, share and discuss curriculum
updates, best practices, tips for challenging units and guidance on pacing, assessment, teaming and coordination with
other content areas in your building.
B
G
Session 2D / K-12 Formative and Summative Assessments
E
L
For new and veteran teachers from all grade levels, this session will present information regarding both
formative and summative assessments and their use in the PLTW curriculum.
B
Session 2E / Biomedical Innovation Curriculum Topics
Session 1C / Gateway to Technology (Green Architecture and Energy and the Environment) Curriculum Topics
For new and veteran teachers alike, this session will provide an opportunity to learn, share and discuss curriculum
updates, best practices, tips for challenging units and guidance on pacing, assessment, teaming and coordination with
other content areas in your building.
E
Session Descriptions
This session will offer curriculum details, best practices, tips for challenging units and guidance on pacing, assessment,
teaming and coordination with other content areas in your building. Some specific topics include final projects, how is the
capstone course different, CBM Smart Teams, iGems and the Innovation Portal.
E
G
Session 2F / Portfolios and Notebooks for Engineering Students
Both engineering notebooks and portfolio development are required for all PLTW Engineering and Gateway courses. This
session will outline the attributes of a quality product. Both hard-copy and electronic portfolios will be discussed.
E
Session 2G / Aerospace Engineering, Introduction and Curriculum Topics
This session will provide an introduction to the aerospace curriculum for those not presently teaching the course, as well
as provide updates and tips for existing users of the curriculum.
B
G
Session 2H / MSOE’s MBA in STEM Leadership program
E
L
This session will present the new MBA in STEM Leadership and how the PLTW training could apply toward the
completion requirements.
Breakout Session 3 / 11 a.m.
B
E
Session 3A / A Sneak Peek at the New BioE Curriculum
The present Bio Technical Engineering course is being rewritten to eliminate the overlap with the BMS curriculum. This
session will provide a sneak peek at what this course will and will not include.
G
Session 3B / Science of Technology, Magic of Electrons, and Flight and Space Curriculum Topics
For new and veteran teachers alike, this session will provide an opportunity to learn, share and discuss curriculum
updates, best practices, tips for challenging units and guidance on pacing, assessment, teaming and coordination with
other content areas in your building.
Session Descriptions
B
E
Session 3C / Partnering with your Technical College
Learn how partnering with your technical college can provide a seamless transition from high school to the technical college.
B
Session 3D / Human Body Systems – Curriculum Topics
For new and veteran teachers alike, this session will provide an opportunity to learn, share and discuss curriculum
updates, best practices, tips for challenging topics and guidance on pacing, assessment, teaming and coordination with
other content areas in your building.
E
Session 3E / Digital Electronics Curriculum Topics
For new and veteran teachers alike, this session will provide an opportunity to learn, share and discuss curriculum
updates, best practices, tips for challenging units and guidance on pacing, assessment, teaming and coordination with
other content areas in your building.
E
Session 3F / Introduction to Engineering Design Curriculum Topics
For new and veteran teachers alike, this session will provide an opportunity to learn, share and discuss curriculum
updates, best practices, tips for challenging units and guidance on pacing, assessment, teaming and coordination with
other content areas in your building.
E
G
Session 3F / Autodesk Revit Tips and Tricks
Autodesk Revit is the architectural design software that is central to the PLTW specialization course, Civil Engineering and
Architecture (CEA). This session will focus on exploring the many features of the software and will offer tips for maximizing
its capabilities.
Breakout Session 4 / 1:30 p.m.
L
Session 4A / PLTW Launch Curriculum and Pedagogy
Come and gain insight into the Launch curriculum. Learn about what your students will experience as well as the shift in
pedagogy that happens with project-based learning. Tips and tricks of module implementation will be shared.
E
G
Session 4C / Medical Detectives Curriculum Topics
For new and veteran teachers alike, this session will provide an opportunity to learn, share and discuss curriculum
updates, best practices, tips for challenging units and guidance on pacing, assessment, teaming and coordination with
other content areas in your building.
B
E
Session 4D / Undergraduate College Credit for Students
Opportunities for high school students completing PLTW course work goes beyond the classroom. This presentation will
explain what undergraduate college credit is, what the application process looks like, who is eligible and what the credit
may mean for the student.
E
E
Session 4F / Civil Engineering and Architecture Curriculum Topics
For new and veteran teachers alike, this session will provide an opportunity to learn, share and discuss curriculum
updates, best practices, tips for challenging units and guidance on pacing, assessment, teaming and coordination with
other content areas in your building.
B
G
E
L
B
Session 4H / Medical Interventions Curriculum Topics
Session 4E / Computer Science and Software Engineering Curriculum Topics
Whether you are interested in offering this course in the future or teaching it for the first time this year, this session will
provide an opportunity to learn about the curriculum and any curriculum updates, ask questions and share tips for
challenging units.
Session 4G / Establishing and Sustaining Effective Community Partnerships
The long-term success of a PLTW program is linked to community supporters. PLTW community partners can
add value in many ways. Learn about what makes a successful PLTW partnership, and how your school can
achieve “best practice” results in the classroom through community partnerships.
This session will offer curriculum details, best practices, tips for challenging units and guidance on pacing, assessment,
teaming and coordination with other content areas in your building.
Breakout Session 5 / 2:30 p.m.
G
Session 5A / Automation and Robotics Curriculum Topics
For new and veteran teachers alike, this session will provide an opportunity to learn, share and discuss curriculum
updates, best practices, tips for challenging units and guidance on pacing, assessment, teaming and coordination with
other content areas in your building.
B
E
Session 5B / School Certification Planning and Preparation
This session will provide participants with information about the process for certification as well as the preparation for the
certification visit. Both the Engineering and Biomedical Sciences programs have certifications. Topics will include benefits
to schools and students, school district agreement highlights, how to get started, preparing for the school visit and
process outcomes. Teachers and administrators will all benefit from this informative session.
B
G
Session 5C / Goals and Initiatives of the PLTW State Leadership Team
E
L
This session will provide a glimpse into what your PLTW State Leadership Team is working on and how their
work impacts the statewide initiative.
E
Session 5D / Principles of the Biomedical Sciences Curriculum Topics
Session 4B / Introduction to VEX Robotics for High School and Middle School Teachers
This session will offer tips on the use of the VEX equipment and the Robot C software.
G
Session Descriptions
For new and veteran teachers alike, this session will provide an opportunity to learn, share and discuss curriculum
updates, best practices, tips for challenging topics and guidance on pacing, assessment, teaming and coordination with
other content areas in your building.
B
E
Session 5E / Introduction to the Innovation Portal
For all who are interested in learning more about the Innovation Portal as a means for students to capture, evaluate and
share their project designs and process.
E
Session 5F / Principles of Engineering Curriculum Topics
For new teachers and veteran teachers alike, this session will provide an opportunity to learn, share and discuss
curriculum updates, best practices, tips for challenging units and guidance on pacing, assessment, teaming and
coordination with other content areas in your building.
B
G
Session 5G / Establishing and Sustaining Effective Community Partnerships
The long-term success of a PLTW program is linked to community supporters. PLTW community partners can
add value in many ways. Learn about what makes a successful PLTW partnership, and how your school can
achieve “best practice” results in the classroom through community partnerships.
E
L
New PTLW-Wisconsin Schools in 2014
Wisconsin Project Lead The Way
State Leadership Team
Melisa Hansen
Hudson School District
Julie Pluemer
Southwest Wisconsin Technical College
David Hay
Tomah Area School District
Greg Quam
Project Lead The Way Inc.
Steve Huth
Janesville Schools District
Lisa Riedle
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
Mary Johannesen
Cooperative Educational Service Agency 3
Antonio Rodriguez
Milwaukee Public Schools
Tania Kilpatrick
Cooperative Educational Service Agency 6
Joshua Schultz
Milwaukee School of Engineering
Kathy Loppnow
Wisconsin Technical College System
Frank Steck
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
James Mackey
Wisconsin Technical College System
Jason Tadlock
Elkhorn Area School District
Rich Merkel
STEM Forward
Terri Tessmann
Franklin School District
Marsha Nelson
Kenosha Unified School District
Sharon Tomski
St. Thomas More High School
Theran Peterson
Wausau School District
William White
Project Lead The Way Inc.
BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE
GATEWAY
LAUNCH
Central Wisconsin STEM Academy
De Forest High School
Elkhorn Area High School
Endeavor Charter School
Fond du Lac High School
Franklin High School
Greenfield High School
Horace Mann
McDonell Catholic Central High School
Monroe High School
New Glarus High School
West Bend High School
Badger Ridge Middle School
Central Wisconsin STEM Academy
Clinton Middle
Columbus Middle School
De Forest Middle
Dr. Benjamin Carson Academy of Science
Elkhorn Area Middle School
Emanuel Lutheran School
Gilmore Middle
Green Lake High School
Hayes Bilingual School
Lake Country School
Monroe Middle School
Morse Marshall Middle and High School For The Gifted And Talented
Nature Hill Intermediate School
Necedah Middle/High School
New Glarus Middle School
New Glarus High School
Notre Dame Middle School
Paris Elementary
Riverview Middle
Spring Hill Middle
St. Lucas Evangelical Lutheran School
St. Charles Parish School
Star of Bethlehem School
Turner Middle School
Washington Junior High School
Wilson Junior High School
Arena Elementary
Central Wisconsin STEM Academy
Columbus Middle School
Cormier School and Early Learning Center
Discovery Charter School
Fairview Elementary School
Friendship Learning Elementary School
Gaston Elementary
Gibraltar Elementary School
Green Lake Elementary School
Hawthorne Elementary
Humboldt Park Elementary
Jackson Elementary
La Causa Charter School
Leopold Elementary
Lincoln Elementary
Marathon Area Elementary School
Merton Primary
New Century School
New Glarus Middle School
Port Edwards Elementary
Red Apple Elementary
Seeds of Health Elementary
St. Bronislava Elementary School
St. Stanislaus Elementary School
St. Stephen Elementary School
Tibbets Elementary School
Waunakee Heritage Elementary
West Side Elementary
Whitman Elementary
ENGINEERING
Amherst High School
Arcadia High School
Ben Franklin Junior High School
Cardinal Heights Upper Middle School
Columbus High School
De Forest High
Golda Meir K-8 and High School
Green Lake High School
Horace Mann
Lincoln High School
McDonell Catholic Central High School
Messmer High School
P.J. Jacobs Junior High School
Schools Nationally Certified in 2013–14
BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE
Madison Memorial High School
Platteville High School
Sheboygan South High School
Verona High School
ENGINEERING
Morse Marshall for the Gifted and Talented
Verona High School
ENGINEERING
RECERTIFICATION
Arrowhead High School
Bradford High School
Brown Deer High School
Delavan-Darien High School
J.I. Case High School
La Crosse Central High School
La Crosse Logan High School
Lincoln High School
Madison LaFollette High School
Madison Memorial High School
Madison West High School
McFarland High School
Menomonie High School
New Richmond High School
Oak Creek High School
Plymouth High School
Tremper High School
Washington Park High School
West Bend High School
Whitefish Bay High School
William Horlick High School
Notes
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Attention Teachers
Finally an advanced
degree specific to your
STEM teaching
The MSOE MBA in STEM Leadership is among the first of its kind in the world.
It prepares STEM teacher-leaders to develop
and support initiatives to improve student
learning outcomes in STEM fields and
generate greater community awareness for the
importance of STEM education. This program
provides PK-12 teachers with the capabilities
needed to:
• drive higher levels of student achievement
in STEM fields
• engage colleagues and administrators in
STEM initiatives
• f oster community support for STEM in
PK-12 schools
• blend STEM education techniques,
business knowledge and leadership skills
The program is offered part-time to integrate
with a full-time work schedule. Classes
are delivered as blended or 100% online.
Participation in PLTW and CBM science
outreach programs may be converted into
graduate program credit.
For more information: msoe.edu/mbastemleadership • (800) 321-6763 • [email protected]