National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) Programs

 
V. Celeste Carter and Tom Higgins
; 
Division of Undergraduate Education
National Science Foundation
Arlington, VA
thhiggin@nsf.govvccarter@nsf.gov
 
NSF Funding Opportunities
 
  
NSF by the Numbers
 
$7.3 billion 
 
FY 2015 appropriations (does not include mandatory
  
accounts)
1,859 
  
Colleges, universities, and other institutions receiving NSF
  
funding in FY 2015
49,600 
  
Proposals evaluated in FY 2015 through a competitive merit
  
review process
12,000 
  
Competitive awards funded in FY 2015 (24% success rate)
231,000 
  
Proposal reviews conducted in FY 2015
350,000 
  
Estimated number of people NSF supported directly in FY
  
2015 (researchers, postdoctoral fellows, trainees, teachers,
  
and students)
 
 
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
ENGAGE TO EXCEL: PRODUCING ONE MILLION
ADDITIONAL COLLEGE GRADUATES WITH
DEGREES IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY,
ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS
 
President’s Council of Advisors on
Science and Technology
February 2012
http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/microsites/ostp/pc
ast-engage-to-excel-final_2-25-12.pdf
 
Education
 and Human Resources (
EHR)
Division of Undergraduate
 Education (
DUE)
Human Resource Development (HRD)
Division on Research and Learning (DRL)
Cross Discipline Programs
   Research in Undergraduate Institutions  (RUI)
   Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU)
Research Directorates:
   RCN-UBE
 (BIO)
   SBIR/STTR Program (Small Business Innovation
 
Research/Small Business Technology Transfer)
 
Where to Look for Programs
 
http://nsf.gov/div/index.jsp?div=DUE
 
Advanced Technological
 Education (
ATE) Program
 
Focus:
 education of
 science and engineering technicians for
advanced-technology fields that drive the nation’s economy.
Projects, Centers, Targeted Research on Technician Education
Funding from $150,000-$4 million over all 3 tracks
Grades 7-12, two-year and four-year institutions (
Pathways
).
Community and technical colleges 
must be 
in leadership roles.
Education / Industry/ Economic Development Agencies, WIBs
Partnerships.
Proposal Deadline: October 6, 2016
.
 
Finding Resources
 
ATE Central 
www.atecentral.net
ATE Centers 
www.atecenters.org
Mentor Connect 
www.mentor-connect.org
Evalu-ate Center 
www.evalu-ate.org
SCATE: 
www.teachingtechnicians.org
ATE TV 
www.atetv.org
NSF Awards Database 
www.nsf.gov
“Awards” tab on top of page
Advanced search
Enter search term(s)
Enter Advanced Technological Education Program
 
ATE Projects
 
Projects: up to $300,000/yr for 3-yrs ($900,000
max. total)
Small, New to ATE: up to $200,000 total over 2-3-
yrs
Mentor Connect (
www.mentor-connect.org
)
ATE Coordination Networks: up to $200,000/yr
for 4-yrs (session Thurs. 11:30 am)
 
ATE Investments
 
https://atecentral.net/ate20
 
Mt. SAC STEM Teacher Preparation Program (STEM TP2)
 
1400650 An ATE Project
Mt. San Antonio College (Mt. SAC) is a federally-designated Hispanic-Serving
Institution, and is the largest single campus of California's 112 community colleges.
The campus is located about 30 miles east of Los Angeles. Two factors speak to the
need for the preparation of more and better science and mathematics teachers in
this area: student mathematics and science test scores for several of Mt. SAC's top
feeder high schools are in need of improvement and there is a predicted dramatic
attrition among the population of middle-school and high school teachers. To
address the need for more and better science and mathematics teachers, Mt. SAC is
developing a sustainable multidimensional program to recruit, counsel, and direct
likely students that have the desire and potential to become highly-qualified middle
school and high school mathematics and science teachers. The project, titled Mt.
SAC STEM Teacher Preparation Program (STEM TP2), is providing the students with
(1) a cluster of academic support, (2) enrichment activities, (3) teaching
opportunities, and (4) 
authentic research experiences designed to promote student
success.
 
NSF Scholarships in STEM (S-STEM) Program
 
Supports institutional scholarship programs for full-time,
academically-talented students with financial need.
Funds are provided through H1B visa fees.
Strong proposals develop programs for cohorts of
students that address local needs, and effectively mentor
and support students to enable them to enter the STEM
workforce or graduate school.
Proposal Deadline: April 20, 2017
http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2016/nsf16540/nsf16540.pdf
 
S-STEM Strands
 
Strand 1: S-STEM Institutional Capacity Building
$650,000 over 5-yr, 60% funds go to scholarships
work with offices of institutional research or researchers. Findings
from these types of projects shall be used to improve local
implementation of academic and student supports, provide an
understanding of student success and inform any future proposals for
S-STEM Design and Development Strand.
Strand 2: S-STEM Design and Development
Single Institution, $1 million over 5-yr, 60% scholarships
Multi-Institutional Consortia, $5 million over 5-yr, 60%
scholarships
2-yr – 4-yr, or any combination in consortium
 
 
IUSE Program [NSF 15-585]
http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2015/nsf15585/nsf15585.pdf
 
Engaged Student Learning
 
Institutional and Community
Transformation
Exploration
(Smaller Scope)
Exploration
(Smaller Scope)
Design and
Implementation
(Larger Scope)
 
Two tiers
 
Two tiers
Design and
Implementation
(Larger Scope)
 
Early Nov 2016
 
Early Nov 2016
 
Mid-Jan 2017
 
Mid-Jan 2017
 
Up to $300k, 3 yrs.
 
Up to $300k, 3 yrs.
 
Level I: Up to $600k, 3 yrs.
Level II: $601k to $2M, 5 yrs.
 
Up to $3M, 5 yrs.
 
IUSE emphasizes knowledge-based & knowledge-generating approaches.
 
Focus on design, development, implementation
of and research on STEM learning models,
approaches, and tools
 
Focus on approaches to increase the
propagation of highly effective methods of
STEM teaching and learning
 
NSF-IUSE Goals
 
 
use and build evidence about improved STEM instructional
practices;
design and study innovative learning opportunities, including
cyberlearning;
create, implement, and test program, curricular, course, and
technology-driven models;
develop, implement, and test creative approaches for
adoption of education research into disciplinary teachings;
develop and validate assessments/metrics for undergraduate
STEM learning and instructional practice; and
conduct fundamental research on issues of undergraduate
STEM teaching and learning.
 
RISE - Research-based Interdisciplinary STEM Education
 
PROJECT GOAL - To use undergraduate research and interdisciplinary experiences as
vehicles to cultivate meaningful thinking opportunities in the first and second years of
the college experience.
 
PROJECT OBJECTIVES
a. Provide progressive and innovative STEM curriculum that significantly improves
preparation of diverse student populations for upper level courses and careers in science
b. Establish the foundation for a Pacific Northwest Collaboration focused on excellence in
STEM education at the community college level
c. Make a significant contribution to the body of knowledge regarding our understanding
of how students think, learn, and problem solve in a research and interdisciplinary
context early in the college experience
 
Award ID DUE 1432018   PI: Kalyn Owens, North Seattle Community College
 
Collaborative Project between N. Seattle CC and Central Washington University
 
Collaborative Research: Community College Undergraduate
Research Initiative (CCURI);
 
Award ID: 1118679 PI: James Hewlett, Finger Lakes Community College
 
The Community College Undergraduate Research Initiative (CCURI - www.ccuri.org) is a national
consortium of community colleges, four-year schools, government agencies, and private
organizations dedicated to the development, implementation, and assessment of a sustainable
model for integrating an undergraduate research (UR) experience into community college
biology curriculum. In partnership with the Council on Undergraduate Research (CUR), CCURI
has developed a fully-integrated model for integrating undergraduate research at a community
college. This project aims to: 1) Expand a modified version of the CCURI model to 16 additional
community colleges; 2) Implement a comprehensive evaluation of the CCURI model on student
learning, competency, and retention in STEM; 3) Measure the impact of the CCURI model on
developing institutional capacity at the 16 additional community colleges that are committed to
developing an undergraduate research program; and 4) Disseminate the modified CCURI model
of integration and the customized versions of the model as they exist at the institutional
partners within CCURI.
 
Research Collaborations with SBIR/STTR Phase II Grantees
 
http://www.nsf.gov/eng/iip/sbir/portfolio/researchexp.jsp
 
Community College Students and Teams 
Partnership funding between small businesses
and community college researchers and students.
Max Funding: 
$40,000 per year
Deadline:
 Rolling submission; submission 3 months before target start date is suggested
 
Chapter I: NSF Awards
Chapter II: Grant Administration
Chapter III: Financial Requirements and Payments
Chapter IV: Grantee Standards
Chapter V: Allowability of Costs
Chapter VI: Other Post Award Requirements
Chapter VII: Grant Admin. Disputes and Misconduct
 
NSF PAPPG
 
Part I: Grant Proposal Guide (GPG) and Part II: Award & Administration Guide (AAG)
 
Grant Proposal Guide (GPG)
 
Chapter I: Pre-submission Information
Chapter II: Proposal Preparation Instructions
Chapter III: NSF Proposal Processing and Review
Chapter IV: Non-Award Decisions and Transactions
Chapter V: Renewal Proposals
 
Award & Administration Guide (AAG)
 
The Program Solicitation
 
Program Description
Program-specific considerations & restrictions
Institutional Eligibility & Limitations
PI Eligibility & Limitations
Budgetary Limitations
Submission Deadlines & Target Dates
Resources for proposal preparation
Program Director Contact Information
New Performers*
 
   
Submit a proposal
Merit Review
 
            Ratings and Program Officer review
   
Program Officer (PO) then does 2 things
Begins negotiation with PI to resolve questions
 
Sends proposal to Division of
and concerns (intends to recommend for award)
 
Grants and Agreements (DGA)
 
   
              DGA sends New Performer Package to Institution
    
Institution completes package 
 
       DGA
 
    
           Cost Analysis & Audit Resolution (CAAR)
DGA notifies PO recommend award
   
DGA Declines &
       
De-briefs Institution
 
*Never received an
award OR no award
within 5-yrs OR never
reviewed by CAAR
 
Questions?
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The National Science Foundation (NSF) Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) offers various funding opportunities and programs to support science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education. The DUE aims to enhance undergraduate education, produce more STEM graduates, and advance research in these fields. Programs like Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU), Advanced Technological Education (ATE), and more are designed to support institutions, educators, and students in STEM disciplines.

  • NSF
  • STEM education
  • Research Experiences
  • Undergraduate
  • Funding opportunities

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  1. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) NSF Funding Opportunities V. Celeste Carter and Tom Higgins vccarter@nsf.gov; thhiggin@nsf.gov Division of Undergraduate Education National Science Foundation Arlington, VA

  2. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) NSF by the Numbers $7.3 billion 1,859 FY 2015 appropriations (does not include mandatory accounts) Colleges, universities, and other institutions receiving NSF funding in FY 2015 Proposals evaluated in FY 2015 through a competitive merit review process Competitive awards funded in FY 2015 (24% success rate) 49,600 12,000 231,000 350,000 Proposal reviews conducted in FY 2015 Estimated number of people NSF supported directly in FY 2015 (researchers, postdoctoral fellows, trainees, teachers, and students)

  3. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT ENGAGE TO EXCEL: PRODUCING ONE MILLION ADDITIONAL COLLEGE GRADUATES WITH DEGREES IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS President s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology February 2012 http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/microsites/ostp/pc ast-engage-to-excel-final_2-25-12.pdf

  4. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) Where to Look for Programs Education and Human Resources (EHR) Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) Human Resource Development (HRD) Division on Research and Learning (DRL) Cross Discipline Programs Research in Undergraduate Institutions (RUI) Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) Research Directorates: RCN-UBE (BIO) SBIR/STTR Program (Small Business Innovation Research/Small Business Technology Transfer)

  5. National Science Foundation http://nsf.gov/div/index.jsp?div=DUE Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE)

  6. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) Advanced Technological Education (ATE) Program Focus: education of science and engineering technicians for advanced-technology fields that drive the nation s economy. Projects, Centers, Targeted Research on Technician Education Funding from $150,000-$4 million over all 3 tracks Grades 7-12, two-year and four-year institutions (Pathways). Community and technical colleges must be in leadership roles. Education / Industry/ Economic Development Agencies, WIBs Partnerships. Proposal Deadline: October 6, 2016.

  7. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) Finding Resources ATE Central www.atecentral.net ATE Centers www.atecenters.org Mentor Connect www.mentor-connect.org Evalu-ate Center www.evalu-ate.org SCATE: www.teachingtechnicians.org ATE TV www.atetv.org NSF Awards Database www.nsf.gov Awards tab on top of page Advanced search Enter search term(s) Enter Advanced Technological Education Program

  8. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) ATE Projects Projects: up to $300,000/yr for 3-yrs ($900,000 max. total) Small, New to ATE: up to $200,000 total over 2-3- yrs Mentor Connect (www.mentor-connect.org) ATE Coordination Networks: up to $200,000/yr for 4-yrs (session Thurs. 11:30 am)

  9. ATE Investments National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) https://atecentral.net/ate20

  10. 1400650 An ATE Project National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) Mt. SAC STEM Teacher Preparation Program (STEM TP2) Mt. San Antonio College (Mt. SAC) is a federally-designated Hispanic-Serving Institution, and is the largest single campus of California's 112 community colleges. The campus is located about 30 miles east of Los Angeles. Two factors speak to the need for the preparation of more and better science and mathematics teachers in this area: student mathematics and science test scores for several of Mt. SAC's top feeder high schools are in need of improvement and there is a predicted dramatic attrition among the population of middle-school and high school teachers. To address the need for more and better science and mathematics teachers, Mt. SAC is developing a sustainable multidimensional program to recruit, counsel, and direct likely students that have the desire and potential to become highly-qualified middle school and high school mathematics and science teachers. The project, titled Mt. SAC STEM Teacher Preparation Program (STEM TP2), is providing the students with (1) a cluster of academic support, (2) enrichment activities, (3) teaching opportunities, and (4) authentic research experiences designed to promote student success.

  11. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) NSF Scholarships in STEM (S-STEM) Program Supports institutional scholarship programs for full-time, academically-talented students with financial need. Funds are provided through H1B visa fees. Strong proposals develop programs for cohorts of students that address local needs, and effectively mentor and support students to enable them to enter the STEM workforce or graduate school. Proposal Deadline: April 20, 2017 http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2016/nsf16540/nsf16540.pdf

  12. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) S-STEM Strands Strand 1: S-STEM Institutional Capacity Building $650,000 over 5-yr, 60% funds go to scholarships work with offices of institutional research or researchers. Findings from these types of projects shall be used to improve local implementation of academic and student supports, provide an understanding of student success and inform any future proposals for S-STEM Design and Development Strand. Strand 2: S-STEM Design and Development Single Institution, $1 million over 5-yr, 60% scholarships Multi-Institutional Consortia, $5 million over 5-yr, 60% scholarships 2-yr 4-yr, or any combination in consortium

  13. IUSE Program [NSF 15-585] http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2015/nsf15585/nsf15585.pdf National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) IUSE emphasizes knowledge-based & knowledge-generating approaches. Two program tracks Institutional and Community Transformation Engaged Student Learning Two tiers Two tiers Design and Implementation (Larger Scope) Level I: Up to $600k, 3 yrs. Level II: $601k to $2M, 5 yrs. Design and Implementation (Larger Scope) Exploration (Smaller Scope) Exploration (Smaller Scope) Up to $300k, 3 yrs. Up to $300k, 3 yrs. Up to $3M, 5 yrs. Early Nov 2016 Mid-Jan 2017 Early Nov 2016 Mid-Jan 2017 Focus on design, development, implementation of and research on STEM learning models, approaches, and tools Focus on approaches to increase the propagation of highly effective methods of STEM teaching and learning

  14. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) NSF-IUSE Goals use and build evidence about improved STEM instructional practices; design and study innovative learning opportunities, including cyberlearning; create, implement, and test program, curricular, course, and technology-driven models; develop, implement, and test creative approaches for adoption of education research into disciplinary teachings; develop and validate assessments/metrics for undergraduate STEM learning and instructional practice; and conduct fundamental research on issues of undergraduate STEM teaching and learning.

  15. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) RISE - Research-based Interdisciplinary STEM Education Award ID DUE 1432018 PI: Kalyn Owens, North Seattle Community College Collaborative Project between N. Seattle CC and Central Washington University PROJECT GOAL - To use undergraduate research and interdisciplinary experiences as vehicles to cultivate meaningful thinking opportunities in the first and second years of the college experience. PROJECT OBJECTIVES a. Provide progressive and innovative STEM curriculum that significantly improves preparation of diverse student populations for upper level courses and careers in science b. Establish the foundation for a Pacific Northwest Collaboration focused on excellence in STEM education at the community college level c. Make a significant contribution to the body of knowledge regarding our understanding of how students think, learn, and problem solve in a research and interdisciplinary context early in the college experience

  16. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) Collaborative Research: Community College Undergraduate Research Initiative (CCURI); Award ID: 1118679 PI: James Hewlett, Finger Lakes Community College The Community College Undergraduate Research Initiative (CCURI - www.ccuri.org) is a national consortium of community colleges, four-year schools, government agencies, and private organizations dedicated to the development, implementation, and assessment of a sustainable model for integrating an undergraduate research (UR) experience into community college biology curriculum. In partnership with the Council on Undergraduate Research (CUR), CCURI has developed a fully-integrated model for integrating undergraduate research at a community college. This project aims to: 1) Expand a modified version of the CCURI model to 16 additional community colleges; 2) Implement a comprehensive evaluation of the CCURI model on student learning, competency, and retention in STEM; 3) Measure the impact of the CCURI model on developing institutional capacity at the 16 additional community colleges that are committed to developing an undergraduate research program; and 4) Disseminate the modified CCURI model of integration and the customized versions of the model as they exist at the institutional partners within CCURI.

  17. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) Research Collaborations with SBIR/STTR Phase II Grantees http://www.nsf.gov/eng/iip/sbir/portfolio/researchexp.jsp Community College Students and Teams Partnership funding between small businesses and community college researchers and students. Max Funding: $40,000 per year Deadline: Rolling submission; submission 3 months before target start date is suggested

  18. NSF PAPPG National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) Part I: Grant Proposal Guide (GPG) and Part II: Award & Administration Guide (AAG) Grant Proposal Guide (GPG) Chapter I: Pre-submission Information Chapter II: Proposal Preparation Instructions Chapter III: NSF Proposal Processing and Review Chapter IV: Non-Award Decisions and Transactions Chapter V: Renewal Proposals Award & Administration Guide (AAG) Chapter I: NSF Awards Chapter II: Grant Administration Chapter III: Financial Requirements and Payments Chapter IV: Grantee Standards Chapter V: Allowability of Costs Chapter VI: Other Post Award Requirements Chapter VII: Grant Admin. Disputes and Misconduct

  19. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) The Program Solicitation Program Description Program-specific considerations & restrictions Institutional Eligibility & Limitations PI Eligibility & Limitations Budgetary Limitations Submission Deadlines & Target Dates Resources for proposal preparation Program Director Contact Information

  20. *Never received an award OR no award within 5-yrs OR never reviewed by CAAR National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) New Performers* Submit a proposal Merit Review Begins negotiation with PI to resolve questions and concerns (intends to recommend for award) Ratings and Program Officer review Program Officer (PO) then does 2 things Sends proposal to Division of Grants and Agreements (DGA) DGA sends New Performer Package to Institution Institution completes package DGA DGA notifies PO recommend award Cost Analysis & Audit Resolution (CAAR) DGA Declines & De-briefs Institution

  21. National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) Questions?

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