There is no way for any of us to know what tomorrow’s careers will look like, but what we can do is work with you and local district leadership to help students understand that the possibilities are endless, from understanding energy applications using kits and software with challenge programs developed by the leaders in education, from ebulletin boards that talk to the issues affecting kids today. Education is teaching more than skills, but life skills and lessons to our students. This includes important topics such as kindness, empathy, caring for our planet and more.
Please download the electronic posters for your use on LED monitors or for you to print locally for use in your school. Our goal is to provide school and students to foster these qualities. These are provided to administrators and teachers to help you create a culture of caring, mindfulness and responsibility in your school environment.
How do we nurture curiosity, collaboration and creativity that will be required for the jobs of tomorrow?
Impacting learning today can lead to big innovations in thinking tomorrow
STEAM programs help today’s students advance their critical thinking, collaboration skills and creativity through Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts/Design, and Mathematics—all areas that will be vitally important to our world in the years to come. That’s why Siemens supports educators like you with the Empower Program, which features challenges for both STEAM and energy and sustainability topics. With the Empower for K12 Schools Program, we work with you to inspire the next generation of leaders to think big, explore the world, and learn to solve problems individually and collaboratively.
This is what success looks like
South Valley Junior High was ready for a new approach to student learning opportunities. With a student-centered, inquiry-based approach, the FUSE program was a perfect fit. And so, Siemens awarded the school a $26,000 grant to implement the FUSE program, which included the FUSE software program, as well as a 3D printer. Today, the inspired program is engaging students and encouraging tomorrow’s leaders.
South Valley Junior High was ready for a new approach to student learning opportunities. With a student-centered, inquiry-based approach, the FUSE program was a perfect fit. And so, Siemens awarded the school a $26,000 grant to implement the FUSE program, which included the FUSE software program, as well as a 3D printer. Today, the inspired program is engaging students and encouraging tomorrow’s leaders.
The FUSE Lab looks so different from a traditional classroom. It’s busy and loud; it can be a bit much, honestly, but when you look closely at what’s happening, every single student is busy solving problems and talking about what they are learning.Alexis Mason, Teacher and FUSE Facilitator South Valley Junior High School, Gilbert AZ
