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In Part 2, Rukiya Curvey Johnson unpacks how STEM learning shows up long before high school and why curiosity, family engagement, and real-world experiences matter more than expensive tools or technology. Rukiya reflects on how COVID-19 reinforced the need for inquiry-based STEM education, the importance of representation in science and medical research, and how families can nurture STEM learning at home through everyday moments.
By Leslie McKinilyIn Part 2, Rukiya Curvey Johnson unpacks how STEM learning shows up long before high school and why curiosity, family engagement, and real-world experiences matter more than expensive tools or technology. Rukiya reflects on how COVID-19 reinforced the need for inquiry-based STEM education, the importance of representation in science and medical research, and how families can nurture STEM learning at home through everyday moments.