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Biosciences Magnet Program.
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Biosciences Magnet Program A cohort of highly motivated students with a rigorous math, science, and medicine sequence of courses. Through a hands-on and collaborative approach, students will explore prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of disease in order to design innovative solutions for 21st century health challenges. Students will have the opportunity to… · Participate in an internship . · Be mentored by medical school students and other medical professionals specific to a student’s area of interest. · Earn college credit and be taught by college professors. · Compete in scientific competitions at the local, state, and national level.
Four Biomedical CoursesPrinciples of Biomedical Science (9th), Human Body Systems (10th), Medical Interventions (11th), Biomedical Innovation (12th) • Use of laptop computers to access curriculum, textual information, and produce work products. • Use of Labview software and virtual instruments to collect experimental data (ie. HR, BP, respiration rate, electrical activity, etc.). • Two-week teacher Core Training • at Stevenson University in summer • (3 graduate credits).
Principles of the Biomedical Sciences The Principles of Biomedical Sciences course is divided into eight units designed to introduce students to the study of the human body and human medicine. Unit I: Human Body Systems Unit II: Heart Disease Unit III: Diabetes Unit IV: Sickle Cell Disease Unit V: Hypercholesteremia Unit VI: Infectious Diseases Unit VII: Medical Interventions Unit VIII: Grant Proposal Cohort: Honors Biology and Honors Geometry
Human Body Systems • The Human Body Systems course is divided into six units designed to introduce students to the way that body systems work together to maintain homeostasis and good health. • Unit I: Identity • Unit II: Communication • Unit III: Power • Unit IV: Movement • Unit V: Protection • Unit VI: Homeostasis Cohort: AP Biology and Honors Algebra II
Medical Interventions The Medical Interventions allows students to investigate the variety of interventions involved in prevention, diagnosis and treatment of disease as they follow the lives of a fictitious family. Unit I: How to Fight Infection Unit II: How to Screen What Is In Your Genes Unit III: How To Conquer Cancer Unit IV: How to Prevail When Organs Fail Cohort: Honors Chemistry , Honors Physics, Honors Pre-Calculus
Biomedical Innovation This capstone course challenges students to design innovative solutions for the health challenges in the areas of clinical medicine, physiology, biomedical engineering, and public health. Students work on an independent project with a mentor or advisor from a university, hospital, or industry. Problem #1 ER Problem #2 Physiology Problem #3 Medical Innovation Problem #4 Water Contamination Problem #5 Public Health Problem #6 Molecular Biology Problem #7 Forensic Autopsy Problem #8 Independent Project Cohort: AP Chemistry and AP Calculus
College Courses – 10 credits Montgomery College BI 222 Principles of Genetics (3 credits) BI 230 Molecular Cell Biology(3 credits) Stevenson University BI 113 General Biology (4 credits)
Academic Extensions Learning beyond the classroom • sciLIFE Biomedical Conference at NIH • Saturday Morning Mentoring with Medical School students • NISC Job Shadowing • Holy Cross Explorer Program • Quarterly Guest Speakers • iGEM
Class of 2011 • 33 Program Completers • Earned greater than $1.3M in scholarships • Now attending Bucknell University (Posse Scholar), University of Maryland (Gates Millennium Scholar), Bates College, Case Western Reserve, The George Washington University, UMBC, Montgomery College Biomedical Scholars
Student Perspective – Safi Correia (Senior) • Impact on performance in Advanced Placement Science and Math courses • Additional Opportunities • sciLIFE Biomedical Conference • Speaking engagements • Capitol Hill • PLTW executive staff • Internship at National Institute on Drug Abuse
Want to change the world?Explore Engineering Engineers envision, create and build the world around us by applying the principles of math and science to innovate and invent solutions to problems We Engineer Our Futures!
Engineering Magnet Program A cohort of highly motivated students with a rigorous math, science, and engineering sequence of courses. Through the use of the engineering design process, students will create their own inventions or innovations to solve real world problems. Students will have the opportunity to… • Use 3D design software used by companies such as Lockheed Martin and Intel. • Earn college credit and be taught by college professors. • Compete in competitions at the local, state, and national level. • Participate in a variety of clubs including , robotics, Civil Air Patrol, and A.C.E Mentors. We Engineer Our Futures!
Engineering Magnet Course Sequence We Engineer Our Futures!
We Engineer Our Futures! • Applications of engineering and scientific concepts to the solution of engineering design problems • Unit 1: Energy and Power • Unit 2: Materials and Structures • Unit 3: Control Systems • Unit 4: Statistics and Kinematics • Cohort: Honors Geometry, • Honors Physics Principles of Engineering (POE)
Introduction to Engineering Design (IED) Applications of the design process and solid modeling in the production process. Software: Autodesk Inventor Unit 1: Design Process Unit 2: Design Exercises Unit 3: Reverse Engineering Unit 4: Open-ended Design Problems We Engineer Our Futures!
Digital Electronics (DE) Foundations of sequential and combinational logic design. Software: National Instruments Multisim, Xilinx Unit 1: Foundations Unit 2: Combinational Logic Unit 3: Sequential Logic Unit 4: Microcontrollers Cohort: Honors Biology, Honors Chemistry, Honors Algebra 2 We Engineer Our Futures!
Civil Engineering and Architecture (CEA) A survey of site planning and building design for residential and commercial building structures. Software: Autodesk Revit Unit 1: Overview Unit 2: Residential Design Unit 3: Commercial Applications Unit 4: Commercial Building Design Cohort: AP Chemistry, Honors Pre-Calculus, AP Computer Science We Engineer Our Futures!
Aerospace Engineering (AE) The study of aerodynamics and design of vehicles for use in the atmosphere and space. Unit 1: Introduction to Aerospace Unit 2: Aerospace Design Unit 3: Space Unit 4: Alternative Applications We Engineer Our Futures!
Engineering Design and Development (EDD) In small teams, students follow the design process to develop a solution to a real-world problem which was defined and selected by the team. Unit 1: Introduction and Justification Unit 2: Problem Identification Unit 3: Research Unit 4: Decision Process Unit 5: Design Unit 6: Build Unit 7: Test Unit 8: Presentation Cohort: AP Physics, AP Calculus We Engineer Our Futures!
Academic Extensions • Field trips • Harley Davidson • Goddard Space Flight Center • Naval Surface Weapons Center • Career Fair • GE Healthcare • Siemens • Lockheed Martin • Guest Speakers • NASA • Northrop Grumman • Nifty Fifty • Student Professional Development Conference We Engineer Our Futures!
Extensions • A. C. E. Mentor Program • 2010 1st Runner-up in CIRT national competition Science Olympiad • Third Place: Maryland State Tournament -Egg-o-Naut Civil Air Patrol Robotics Society of Young Engineers • SHPE • SWE • NSBE • Engineers without Borders We Engineer Our Futures!
Scholarships We Engineer Our Futures!
Class of 2011 • 43 Program Completers • Earned greater than $1.1M in scholarships • Now attending University of Maryland, UMBC, Virginia Tech, Catholic, Goucher, Drexel, Montgomery College Macklin Scholars We Engineer Our Futures!
Student Perspective: Taylor Lyles, Junior • Impact on performance in Advanced Placement Science and Math courses • Additional Opportunities • Summer programs at UMD • Speaking engagements • Capitol Hill • PLTW executive staff We Engineer Our Futures!
The Magnet Application • Paper copy due on November 7th • Form A, B, and C • Attach 7th and 1st quarter 8th grade report card • Testing Information • Location, Fee, Date • Teacher Recommendations • Selection Process and Notification • For more information, call 301-929-2050