Shodor offers science, math, and computing workshops for high school students in Durham, North Carolina.
9th-12th graders are eligible to apply for the apprenticeship program, where students work through a set of goals to develop technology skills that will qualify them for the internship program.
As interns, students will contribute their skills toward developing educational materials that will then be launched on Shodor's website, used by educators and students across the country, as tools to improve math and science education.
This is a set of interactive online learning materials for math and science students in grades 3 - 12.
The Computational Science Education Reference Desk aims to help students learn about computational science.
North Carolina's high school chemistry students and teachers have free access to a dedicated research-level computer that supports advanced computing in chemistry.