Join us in for the

Mother Daughter TEA - Train the Trainer Workshop!

Friday, March 30, 2012 in Seattle, WA
(Registration deadline: March 15, 2012)

Train the Trainer - Professional Development Attend a 1-day professional development workshop and leave with your own toolkit to hold a Mother/Daughter TEA Workshop in your location. Minimum of 12 registrants. Facilitated by Celeste Baine, an outstanding contributor to the nationwide efforts to increase engineering student enrollment. Ms. Baine is a biomedical engineer, the author of over 20 books on engineering education and careers, and the director of the Engineering Education Service Center. She was acknowledged for her outstanding accomplishments in motivating and inspiring students to pursue careers in engineering. Space is limited to 26 participants. Early registration is encouraged. What is included: 6 hours of hands-on instruction (8:30 AM - 3:30 PM) A Take-Home Toolkit so you can hold your own Mother/Daughter Workshops Continental Breakfast Lunch Engineering T-Shirt Certificate of Professional Development hours Hotel and transportation are not included. Training Locations Training Location March 30, 2012 Seattle, WA 8:30 am - 3:30 pm Airports SEATAC International Airport (SEA) Hotels Coming Soon Registration Deadline March 15, 2012

---

The Mother-Daughter Technology Engineering and Aptitude (TEA) event was developed and presented by the Centers of Excellence for Aerospace and Advanced Materials Manufacturing at Everett Community College and Marine Manufacturing & Technology at Skagit Valley College, Whidbey Island Campus along with workshop leader and biomedical engineer, Celeste Baine of the Engineering Education Service Center. The day provides the opportunity for the girls to learn about and experience first-hand what technical and engineering careers are by showcasing the creativity and teamwork associated with these careers. The TEA aligns perfectly with the Science Technology Engineering and Math (STEM) and Manufacturing career and educational clusters used by the state. Careers in advanced manufacturing offer exciting opportunities in the design and improvement of products, operating high-tech tools and machinery, analyzing problems and coming up with creative solutions. Students in STEM and Manufacturing pathway classes learn and practice skills that prepare them for the diverse post-high school education and training opportunities available in Washington State, from apprenticeships and two-year college programs to four-year college and graduate programs. Classes in these clusters introduce students to variety of interesting careers including: Chemist; mathematician; engineer: aerospace, industrial, biotechnology, chemical, marine, materials, civil, petroleum; architect; naval architect; architectural or civil drafter; materials lab and supply technician; and manufacturing technician.

Want to hold a Mother Daughter TEA Train the Trainer Workshop in your community?

Email Celeste for more information.

---