How Can EvaluATE Help You?

EvaluATE offers training for project staff and evaluators on how to conduct, manage, and use evaluation. We also build community, conduct research on evaluation practice, and manage an annual survey of ATE grantees. We cannot serve as the external evaluator for ATE projects, but we can provide one-on-one coaching, connect you with peers interested in ATE evaluation, and share research on evaluation findings.

Who Is EvaluATE?

EvaluATE is based at The Evaluation Center at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, MI. Our team includes evaluators and researchers from across the country.

We are proud to collaborate with other ATE and STEM education organizations. These partnerships allow us to better serve the ATE community. Learn more about our partners here.

MEET OUR TEAM

About the ATE Program

The Advanced Technological Education (ATE) program is funded by the National Science Foundation to promote the education of technicians for the high-technology fields. ATE supports curriculum development; professional development of college faculty and secondary school teachers; career pathways; and other activities. The program also invites research proposals that advance the knowledge base related to technician education. It is expected that projects be faculty driven and that courses and programs are credit bearing.

LEARN MORE

ATE Annual Survey

Each year, the ATE Survey asks about the activities and achievements of ATE projects and centers. Findings from this survey are used by ATE grantees, grant seekers, and NSF program officers to inform project and program planning and evaluation. STEM education researchers also use the survey to investigate issues related to technician education.  

EXPLORE THE ATE SURVEY DATA

DOWNLOAD MOST RECENT REPORT

Nation Science Foundation Logo EvaluATE is supported by the National Science Foundation under grant numbers 0802245, 1204683, 1600992, and 1841783. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed on this site are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.