- SponsorThis content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.Is your district struggling with chronic absenteeism? Discover how STEM can reignite students' and teachers' passion for learning.Science The STEM Stereotypes That Hold Students Back Aren't What You ThinkGirls may not underrate their math performance compared to boys, after all. But math-oriented sciences are a different matter.Science Reading and Writing Like a ScientistEnglish and science teachers in Missouri middle schools collaborate to help students tackle complex scientific texts.Science One Change That Can Get More Girls, Students of Color Taking Computer ScienceMaking computer science classes a graduation requirement can be a powerful strategy.Science A Marine Science Program in a Surprising Place Shows Students New Career OptionsIt's hard to find teachers for STEM subjects, but a school system in a landlocked state has found a way to make it work with marine science.Science The Biggest Barriers to STEM Education, According to EducatorsEducators share the challenges schools face in teaching STEM.Science The Grades Where Science Scores Have Taken the Biggest HitOne of the first studies to examine science performance finds that elementary students' scores have rebounded. Not so in middle school.Science Spotlight Spotlight on STEM in EducationThis Spotlight will help you learn how to bolster the STEM teacher pipeline, discover how hands-on learning increases engagement, and more.Special Report Motivating All Students to Be STEM Problem SolversMotivating students in STEM-related classes can be difficult. But competency and confidence in STEM subjects is important for everyone.Science From Our Research Center Educators: Start Early to Keep Students Engaged in STEMThe EdWeek Research Center asked teachers, principals, and district leaders how to motivate kids to pursue STEM learning.Science Photos Photos: The Solar Eclipse Is the Ultimate Science LessonHow students, teachers, and families experienced the solar eclipse.Science Download DIY Ideas for Safe Eclipse Viewing (Downloadable)Here's a guide to safe, do-it-yourself ways to view next month's total eclipse, in or out of school.Science Q&A How Schools Can Turn the Solar Eclipse Into an Unforgettable Science LessonThe once-in-a-lifetime event can pique students' interest in science.Science Letter to the Editor A Call to Action for Revitalizing STEM EducationAn educational consultant and former educator discusses the importance of STEM education in this letter to the editor.Science Opinion The Solar Eclipse Is Coming. How to Make It a Learning OpportunityThe value of students observing this dramatic celestial phenomenon for themselves should be obvious, write two science educators.