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This project is funded by the National Science Foundation.
Views expressed on the site are those of the participants and do not necessarily represent those of the Foundation.

Consortium for Achievement in Mathematics and Science

Project Showcase
Consortium is a Targeted MSP funded by NSF in 2003 as a five year project.
more project info...
Latest Highlight
MISE Awarded Grant from the National Science Foundation Merck Institute for Science Education, 10/01/2003.
New in Library
Evidence: An Essential Tool By The Consortium for Building Evaluation Capacity, Prepared for NSF, April 2005.

Working Paper: Moving Toward a Collective Definition of Challenging Courses... By MSP Learning Network Conference Participants, Working Paper, February 2005.

The Merck Institute for Science Education (MISE) and additional Core Partners including the Educational Testing Service (ETS), Kean University and four urban school districts in New Jersey (Elizabeth Board of Education, Hillside Public Schools, Linden Public Schools and Rahway Public Schools) provide intensive, sustainable, systemic reform with the vision that all middle school students understand and are able to apply key concepts in mathematics and science. Goals for the project are:
  1. Implementing challenging instructional programs
  2. Building professional capacity in schools, the University, ETS, and MISE
  3. Developing leadership among teachers, administrators, and University faculty
  4. Developing a student-centered learning climate in every classroom, and
  5. Building parent and community support.

The project is focusing on the urgent need for well-prepared and supported middle school mathematics and science teachers via an array of coordinated efforts that address candidate recruitment, teacher preparation, and support of teachers in schools.

The Principal Investigator of CAMS is Carlo Parravano.

This site was created to enhance communication and collaboration between partners within the Consortium project as well as to inform the public of the efforts of the Math and Science Partnership Program. While selected documents in the library and resources sections have been made available to the public, only logged in members of the CAMS project can post comments, participate or read posts in the Working Groups, or see the interactive Calendar.

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