California State University Northridge
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The CSUN Noyce Program is supported by the National Science Foundation to support future math and science teachers working in high-need schools.
Noyce Applications are closed
Noyce Applications are closed
Check out these other opportunities:
Noyce in the News! -
Noyce in the News! -
Noyce Scholar Emily Pinto wins an Oustanding Student Teacher/Intern (OSTI) Award
Noyce Mentor Teacher Stefnie Evans is named the California League of Educators Region 8 Educator of 2024
CSUN Noyce Program to host GeoGebra Summer workshop
Noyce Alum Keiri Ramirez in LA Times
CSUN Presentations at the Western Regional Noyce Network Conference in Portland, Feb 2024.
Foley&Cooper - bit.ly/WRNNC24_GeoGebra
Noyce Scholar Eligibility
Noyce Scholar Eligibility
Must be a CSUN undergraduate enrolled in a STEM major or have a bachelors degree in a STEM subject and be enrolled in a CSUN single subject credential program.
GPA of 2.8 or better and at least a 2.6 in the last 30 units for courses in the major.
Commitment to teach in high need schools.
U.S. citizens or permanent residents
Noyce Intern Eligibility
Noyce Intern Eligibility
Must be a CSUN undergraduate in a STEM major
Must be able to participate in Noyce activities throughout the year
The NSF Noyce Program is a national effort to encourage and support STEM scholars to join the teaching profession. CSUN Noyce scholars are part of this larger group.
(look for CSUN Noyce alum Bryant Cooper in the video about Noyce)
CSUN Noyce
CSUN Noyce
CSUN has been funded by the National Science Foundation Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship Program to encourage talented science, technology, engineering, and mathematics majors and professionals to become K-12 mathematics and science teachers.
The CSUN Noyce Program Provides:
Noyce Scholarships. A small number of future teachers will be provided with a scholarship of up to $7500 per semester. Noyce Scholars commit to teach in a high need public school for 1 year for each semester of support (up to 6 semesters).
Noyce Internships. Undergraduates who are not yet committed to teaching are invited to be Noyce Interns and participate in all Noyce activities. Interns receive $1000 per semester of participation.
Lesson Study. Noyce Scholars who are in the credential program can participate in lesson study activities for additional stipend.
Monthly Future Teacher Meetings. We meet to discuss current issues and best practices with Noyce alumnae teachers.
STEM Events. Noyce Scholars work with local students on activities such as Pi Day, Earth Day, Science Fairs and others.
Conference Attendance. Noyce Scholars and interns can be funded to attend professional conferences.
Eligibility Criteria & Application Process
Eligibility Criteria & Application Process
Scholarships will be awarded to the most qualified applicants on the basis of academic merit. Consideration will also be given to financial need and persons with disabilities. Applicants must be willing to sign a detailed, legally appropriate payback agreement in the event that they do not complete their teaching obligation.
Noyce Scholar & Intern Application Form
"I view teaching as a means of giving back to my community by guiding students towards the path of higher education. Coming from the underrepresented community of Oxnard CA, I’ve witnessed the high demand for teachers who are looking to make an impact. For those reasons I hope to move back to my hometown and teaching the next generations to come. I hope to steer them towards higher education, and make a lasting impact in my community." Noyce Scholar
Why teach science or math?
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