Over the last ten years, out-of-school-time (OST) science programs have multiplied to increase young people’s exposure to science. However, there are still not enough opportunities for long-term engagement, which is essential to move youth from having interest in science to having the skills, knowledge, and self-efficacy to pursue careers in science. This article describes findings from exploratory research conducted to document the experiences of a small group of young women of color who participated in a museum-based OST program during their middle and high school years.
Associated Projects
TEAM MEMBERS



Alix Cotumaccio
Author
American Museum of Natural History
Citation
Publication Name:
Afterschool Matters
Volume:
20
Page Number:
13
If you would like to edit a resource, please email us to submit your request.