Eden Shack’s STEM Toy Website Bridging Gap Between Intellect & Socialite

Share this news:

The founders of Eden Shack are bridging the gap between intellect & socialite with their new website.

Eden Shack announce the creation of their STEM-Social-Creative Parenting Community. They call this a “revolutionary vision to early parenting.” This approach employs the use of STEM toys and other STEM related activities coupled with the application of basic social principles with creative play, in the home. This method requires parental awareness leading into moderation and participation in their guided practical activities.


STEM is a well-known acronym for science, technical, engineering and mathematics. Over the past decade, the emphasis on, and demand for STEM-based toys has increased. Andrew Clifford, the founder of Eden Shack says: “there has been very little emphasis voiced to connect STEM development and social creative development.” He later said: “We are excited to explore this field and see it’s potential to aid ongoing government agendas which develop and boost STEM interest in students through formal education years.” It is reported in the supported articles below of developing trends revealing growing student disinterest in STEM career choices.


Eden Shack has announced their long-term intention to work with parents through their new community to develop this paradigm of applied-parenting in the early years before the children start school. They also mentioned: “early childhood experiences can have an impact on a child’s personality and view of life. Establishing STEM as an enjoyable experience in early childhood can influence students’ resolve to pursue a career in STEM disciplines as they approach their senior years in high school.”


They look to collaborate with authorities and supporting agencies in the same field to help form a positive mindset about STEM education. When asked about the difficulty in the implementing of their approach, Andrew answered in saying: “we are essentially bringing awareness to long-standing parenting and teaching techniques, through awareness, we can help point out what activities work, what activities don’t, and where best to apply them.”


Supporting Resources:


1. Social STEM – Maryland College of Behavioural & Social Sciences


Brochure


Full Article


2. U.S. Department of Education– Calling for STEM interest!


https://www.ed.gov/stem


Eden Shack are calling for collaboration efforts through blogging, social media, and email correspondence. Those interested in hearing more can contact them using the contact details below.

Release ID: 423159