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Confidential – Do not share without written consent.
Exponentially promoting
Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics
Building the next generation of STEM professionals!
DISCOVER. IMAGINE. EXPLORE. CREATE.
Confidential – Do not share without written consent.
Key Stats, Accomplishments & Awards
Confidential – Do not share without written consent.
2019 STEM-ographic & Program Metrics
“They address so many issues that are difficult to
comprehend. Selfestem gives them the space and confidence
to think about (and take action on) how they can contribute to
the betterment of humanity…today and in the future..”
Celestine T.
“Thank You for the workshop today & fabulous tour! I truly
appreciate events and workshops that celebrate our young
women! My girls had a great time and could not wait to get
home to tell their dad!”
Ramona C.
71%
6%
10%
12%
1% Black/AfricanAmerican
Two or More Races
Hispanic or Latina
Asian/PacificIslander
White/Caucasian
Parent Feedback
Attendance Volume Age Distribution
Ethnicity Mix
54118 74 88 95
429
26 86 137 62 84
395
21 32 5380
204 232182 179
877
2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 PTD
Camp Networking Robotics Total
Data as of December 2019.
PTD = Program To Date (PTD)
23%
47%
20%
10%
7-9
10-12
13-14
15-17
57%
75%
12+
78%
Partnerships
Realized STEM
Career Pursuit
Camp Attendance Rate
Annual
Retention Rate
100+STEM Training Hours
71%Low-Income
Participants
Confidential – Do not share without written consent.
2019 STEM Exploration Camp
SATISFACTION
79% of girls are repeat
participants of the STEM
Exploration Camp.
93% of attendees reported
that the camp made them realize that “STEM can be fun & interesting.”
KNOWLEDGE GAIN
100% of girls knew what
"STEM" stands for after
participating in the STEM
Exploration Camp (up 4
percentage points compared to
their knowledge before camp).
89% of attendees felt they
improved their knowledge in
the areas of Science,
Technology, Engineering,
Mathematics and even
'teamwork'.
CONFIDENCE
93% of attendees reported
feeling more confident
participating in STEM activities as
a result of the STEM Exploration
Camp.
86% of girls felt Self-eSTEM
changed the way they view their
personal success in academics.
Confidence in areas increased
after camp participation
including:
• Collecting & analyzing information,
• Using problem solving strategies,
• Making tough decisions, and
• Developing plans and carrying
them out
IMPACT
79% of girls reported an
increased interest in having a
career in STEM as a result of
participating in the STEM
Exploration Camp.
75% of attendees realize that
they can pursue STEM-related jobs as a result of participating in the STEM Exploration Camp.
Visit www.selfestem.org/media for our recent camp impact video!
Confidential – Do not share without written consent.
Program Highlights & Team Accomplishments
Program• Warriors Community Foundation Grant recipient (2019-2020).
• Coalition of Black Excellent 2019 Impact Nonprofit Award.
• The first all girls team of underrepresented minorities, to
compete in a NorCal FIRST Tech Challenge competition (2018).
• Honored at the Inaugural Tech Gala CODE Black for 2018
Impact Nonprofits.
• The first all girls team of underrepresented minorities, to
compete and receive Judge’s award in a NorCal FIRST Lego
League competition (2017).
Executive Board team• 2018 Walmart Community Playmaker Award.
• 2017 Take Wings Foundation Community Service Award.
• 2015 Oakland Unified School District Charter School Teacher of the Year.
• 2014 American Institute of Architects (AIA) California Council Presidential
Citation for Leadership & Community Engagement; first African American
& youngest president of the AIA East Bay Chapter.
• 2013/2014 Teach Tomorrow in Oakland Teacher of the Year.
• Featured on the science show “Genius with Stephen Hawking.” Written,
directed and starred in educational programs for KQED.
Key Sponsors & Partners
Confidential – Do not share without written consent.
2019 STEM Exploration Camp & Program Partners
Confidential – Do not share without written consent.
Thank You!
Build and diversify the next generation of STEM innovators and entrepreneurs!
www.selfestem.org
@selfestemorg @selfestem @selfestemorg @self-estem
Follow Us
Confidential – Do not share without written consent.
Sources
▪ U.S. Census Bureau. Sex, Race, and Hispanic Origin by Field of Degree for the First Listed Bachelor's Degree. 2012
▪ U.S. Census Bureau. American Community Survey: Disparities in STEM Employment by Sex, Race, and Hispanic Origin. 2012
▪ Change the Equation. STEMtistics. 2012 – 2014
▪ Racial and gender gaps in computer science learning: New Google-Gallup research. Google Education. 2016
▪ Georgetown University: Center of on Education & the Workforce: STEM. 2014
▪ Kapor Center for Social Change. Tech Leavers Study. 2017
▪ Leveling the Playing Field Institute. Gender and Racial Stereotype Endorsement and Implications for STEM Outcomes among High-Achieving Underrepresented Adolescent Females. 2014