by Kelly Parrett | Dec 28, 2023 | Career Pathways, Health & Science Careers, Student Research Foundation Research
Choosing a college major and potential career field is a big decision for students! As high school students get closer to making decisions about their future, our research shows a major trend: Female interest in medicine is increasing! Our student research shows that...
by studentrg | May 11, 2020 | Career Pathways, Health & Science Careers
“The Impact of the Coronavirus Outbreak on Medical School Admissions,” an article that Kristen Moon published in Forbes on April 22, 2020, gives important insights on how medical schools are changing their admissions policies in response to the Covid-19 pandemic. Ms....
by studentrg | Mar 23, 2020 | Career Pathways, College Major, Health & Science Careers
Research conducted by the Student Research Foundation earlier this year found that many American high school students were already interested in pursuing careers in the health sciences. That was before Coronavirus reached our shores. But even then, our research found...
by studentrg | Mar 21, 2019 | Health & Science Careers, STEM
Brain Dissection Supplies Are Helping Mr. Kincaid’s Students Become Better Scientists Students can only learn so much about brain anatomy by looking at books or poking around online. If they want to learn about how complex brains are and how they work, there comes a...
by studentrg | Feb 11, 2019 | Health & Science Careers, STEM, Student Research Foundation Research
New Student Research Foundation Study Finds that Students from All Backgrounds Feel the Same Way about Physics In 2017, the Student Research Foundation asked 16,129 American high school students how they felt about the STEM subjects they were studying. The research...
by studentrg | Jan 24, 2019 | Health & Science Careers, Partners, STEM
Mr. Reid Needed the Right Kind of Fish to Keep His Classroom Tank Healthy . . . and Educational Mr. Reid, a grade 9-12 science teacher in Illinois, already had a beautiful big saltwater fish tank in his classroom. His 90+ students, who live far from oceans, loved it....