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Blueprint Build Educator Guide

Blueprint Build Educator Guide - Main image
$14.2 $20 In stock

Discover the Blueprint Educator Guide, a comprehensive resource revolutionizing hands-on learning for mechanical and structural engineering education in middle and high school. This guide navigates Blueprint's features, providing best practices for a captivating educational experience. Delve into tailored curriculum options, STEM strategies, and interactive Challenge Cards. Overcome classroom challenges with student group ideas, lesson preparation tips, and assessment opportunities. Jumpstart your classroom engagement with fast, fun challenges that guide students through the engineering design process. 

TRANSFORMATIVE STEM EDUCATION
Elevate your class’s engineering experience with the Blueprint Educator Guide, simplifying mechanical and structural engineering concepts with hands-on learning.

PORTABLE LEARNING
Carry the hard copy wherever you go, ensuring accessibility and convenience for on-the-move teaching strategies.

STANDARDS-ALIGNED LEARNING
Blueprint activities are aligned with educational standards, including the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) and the Standards for Technological and Engineering Literacy (STEL).

Note: The Blueprint Educator Guide is included with Blueprint Build Class Packs. Download the PDF version here.

Customer Reviews (5.0 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Riley ★★★★★

I teach 8th grade STEM and the step-by-step build instructions saved me hours of prep for our bridge unit. The pacing suggestions for splitting lessons across class periods are genuinely useful when you only see students 45 minutes at a time.

Miles ★★★★★

The lesson plans are already broken into class periods, which saved me hours of planning for my 8th grade structures unit. My students built and tested truss bridges last week and actually stayed on task the whole time.

Daniel H. ★★★★★

I've been cobbling together my own engineering activities for years, so having the lesson plans and materials laid out already was a relief. My 8th graders actually stayed focused through the whole bridge-building unit, which never happens.