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Never too late
Sara King was six years old when she started working in the fields. Born to migrant workers in Mexico that resettled in Texas every summer – the pattern played out until she was 18. In May, she earned an MS in Biology for Science Teachers degree from WashU’s University College.
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ISP helping pilot new curriculum in St. Louis schools
Several schools in the St. Louis Public School District are piloting a new STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) curriculum and teacher training program called mySci Do.
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Free June Teacher Workshops
Join us in June for free teacher workshops on energy and synthetic biology. Register now!
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Lessons learned in a life of science
Sally Elgin, the Viktor Hamburger Professor of Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, and founder of the forerunner to the Institute for School Partnership, will retire at the end of the academic year. Here she reflects on the lessons she has learned during her life in science.
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Creating a new generation of educators
Good teachers make for engaged students and stable schools. That’s why Washington University is partnering with St. Louis Teacher Residency to train and support a new generation of educators.
Through ISP, local schools are connected with a world-class research university, teachers are inspired with new knowledge, and teachers and students are empowered with the best resources.
Latest ISP News
St. Louis area educators attend leadership retreat at Washington University
It’s mid-June and while students are out on summer break, teachers never stop learning. Victorious arms shoot up in the air as towers of playing cards sway precariously on tables. …Read more.
Never too late: MS in Biology program graduates first Texas cohort
Sara King was six years old when she first started working in the fields. Born to migrant workers in Mexico that resettled in west Texas every summer – the pattern …Read more.