HRS §304A-1862
Creating a robotics and problem-based learning program at the University of Hawaii
This section sets up a robotics and problem-based learning program at the University of Hawaii's engineering college. The program works with existing science and technology activities to help students build STEM skills through projects and competitions. It also coordinates with a pre-academy program and supports volunteer teachers and mentors.
The statute, as written — Robotics and problem-based, applied learning program; established
(a) There is established within the University of Hawaii the robotics and problem-based, applied learning program, which shall be administered by the University of Hawaii college of engineering. The mission of the robotics and problem-based, applied learning program shall be to develop science, technology, engineering, and mathematics skills among students in the fostering inspiration and relevance through science and technology pre-academy program through robotics- and problem-based, applied learning projects and competitions. The robotics and problem-based, applied learning program shall work with existing programs to expand and strengthen activities, including but not limited to National Aeronautics and Space Administration explorer schools; fostering inspiration and relevance through science and technology robotics, lego league, and vex challenges or competitions; botball educational robotics programs; and underwater robotics challenges. (b) The robotics and problem-based, applied learning program shall coordinate and cooperate with the fostering inspiration and relevance through science and technology pre-academy program in establishing an integrated system of science, technology, engineering, and math-related, problem-based, applied learning programs under the administration of the pre-academy program. The robotics and problem-based, applied learning program shall enlist, encourage, train, and support volunteer teachers and other mentors to conduct robotics and space-related programs at the school level.
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.