Marketing 101 – STEMing UP Weekly Write Up 01

Hello! My name is Dhwani, and I’m going to be writing weekly wrap-up for this year’s STEMing UP program. Firstly, who am I? A fifteen year old girl, who’s passionate about technology and all STEM fields! I am super excited to be a part of the STEMing UP 2018 cohort.

You can expect these write ups every week (yay), covering what we have talked about at each meeting, as well as meeting some of the other smart young women in the program doing amazing things.

This past week, we discussed marketing and the session was held at the beautiful Citrix office. 

STEMing UP 2018 cohort along with Doina, Issa, Shvetha and Meg at the Citrix office!

Let’s start off with the basics- what is marketing? It’s defined as the connection between the company and its customers, and marketing is customer centric. It filters the information between the organization and its customers.

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Social Media Contest: How to WIN 1 of 3 Student Tickets to #CanWomenSTEM150 Conference

HER VOLUTION CANADIAN WOMEN IN STEM CONFERENCE CONTEST

Enter for a chance to WIN one (1) of three (3) tickets to the hEr VOLUTION Canadian Women in Stem Conference being held on October 14, 2017 from 10:00am to 4:00pm 20 Toronto St., Toronto, Ontario, M5C 2B8

OFFICIAL RULES

  • Contest Period

The hEr VOLUTION Canadian Women in STEM Conference Contest (the “Contest”) begins at 12:00:01 p.m. Eastern Time (“ET”) on September 16, 2017 and ends at 8:59:59 p.m. ET on September 30, 2017 (the “Contest Period”).  By participating in the Contest, each entrant agrees to abide by and be bound by these Official Rules. Entrants further agree to abide by and be bound by all decisions of hEr VOLUTION (the “Sponsor”), which shall be final and binding, without right of appeal, in all matters relating to this Contest and the awarding of the prize(s), including without limitation eligibility and/or disqualification of entries. More

Celebrate Women’s Month With Us With A Private Viewing of Hidden Figures

In hounour of Women’s Month, hEr VOLUTION has partnered with Salesforce and Salesforce Women’s Network and we invite you to join us for a private viewing of the movie Hidden Figures.

We believe that it is now the time for women visible minorities to be celebrated for their efforts and contributions they have made in STEM fields. Hidden Figures is a movie that does just that, it shows us that women and visible minorities are hidden no longer and we want to take this opportunity celebrate the women who paved the way and to inspire you to reach for the stars.

  • When: March 30th at 9 AM
  • Where: Imagine Cinemas Market Square Theatre – 80 Front St. East, at Jarvis, Toronto, ON M5E 1T4
  • Who is this event for: Young women (Grades 6 to 12) and up to 2 of their guests (ex. their parents, guardians, teachers and siblings are welcome)

To learn more about the movie please check out the synopsis here or watch the trailer below:

This event is free for youth (ages 18 and under); however, registration is required.
All adults (19+) accompanying a student will be asked to donate $10 admission (proceeds to go to hEr VOLUTION).
Teachers: Feel free to bring your class to the event! Send us a message to make arrangements with us. 

Get Tickets

Event sponsored by:

    

#CanWomenSTEM150- 150 Days of Canadian Women in STEM

 

 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Contact: Doina Oncel

Tel. 647 878 9285

Email: doina@hervolution.org

Date: February 10, 2017

 

hEr VOLUTION PRESENTS 150 DAYS OF CANADIAN WOMEN IN STEM

To celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday, hEr VOLUTION focuses on celebrating
Canadian Women in STEM

 

150 Days of Canadian Women in STEM is the first-of-its-kind initiative focusing on celebrating Canadian Women in STEM, via Social Media. We will commit to bringing awareness to the achievements accomplished by the “hidden figures” in the science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) fields in Canada. More

Is the online learning strategy the best solution to improve math scores in Ontario students?

Post originally published on Huffington Post.

With the recent news release, that Ontario students are doing poorly at math, it is imperative to focus on this issue now as it affects not only our current students and schools but our economy in the long run.

While STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) focused professions are the future of our economy they require a high level of math knowledge. For example, to enter an engineering field one must have a high understanding of math and, if not learned early it may be a loss that the next generation will have to deal with when losing opportunities in the future.

While the idea of having a one hour blocked time for math learning in classrooms is a great solution, I am personally not convinced when it comes to the online learning strategy. It is very interesting to see how many kids and their parents will actually have access to online resources considering that, although we live in one of the best nations in the world, many people do not have a computer and Internet access at home. More