STEP Training
MIT STEP offers a teacher licensing program that can be done entirely at MIT or in conjunction with courses at Wellesley College. This program licenses students to teach mathematics or science in grades 5-12. The Scheller Teacher Education Program, offered through the Department of Urban Studies and Planning, prepares MIT students to become teachers who are competent to teach in their field, willing to challenge established norms, able to bridge the boundaries among disciplines, and eager to help students develop the desire to question and explore. Click here for more info on STEP and here for more info on classes.
For Educators
STEP is actively engaged in many research and development projects, designing and testing new learning technologies for use in formal and informal education. While some projects are in limited testing with partners, others are freely available for all to try and to use (some complete with curriculum and assessment). Find out more about these projects on the projects page.
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Dana Tenneson
Dana Tenneson is a Senior Programmer in The Education Arcade. Dana started in the computer games industry in 2000 as a software engineer for THQ studio Genetic Anomalies where he developed online collectible card games such as Star Trek ConQuest Online and WWF With Authority! Upon attending graduate school, Dana's research focused on educational software, computer graphics, and user interface techniques. From 2003 to 2008, he lead the research team responsible for ChemPad, the Tablet PC Organic Chemistry tool developed at the Microsoft Centre for Research in Pen-Centric Computing. Dana started at MIT in 2009 developing Flash games in Kids Survey Network and is currently working on the science mystery game Vanished. Dana is a graduate of Vassar College and has a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Brown University.
