STEM Curriculum Intern: Build & Demo Experiments

The Apprentice Project; Oregon (WI); Hybrid; USD 1,800 - 2,900; Part time

Benefits offered by this job

Stipend

Mentorship

Job summary

The Apprentice Project is seeking an intern to help design, test, and document hands-on Science and Electronics activities for government school students in India. You will create demonstrations, assist with videos, and help ensure safety and feasibility in resource-limited settings.

Ideal candidates are students or recent graduates in Science, Electronics, or related fields who enjoy making, experimenting, and explaining concepts to 12-year-olds.

Qualifications

• Hands-on STEM focus with basic electronics experience.
• Ability to explain concepts to middle school students clearly.
• Interest in building and testing hands-on activities in low-resource settings.

Responsibilities

• Support development and testing of Science, STEM, and Electronics activities, experiments, and projects.
• Assist in creating instructional videos demonstrating experiments, circuits, and hands-on activities.
• Test activities for technical accuracy, feasibility, and safety.
• Support development of student-friendly explanations, demonstrations, and instructions.
• Help identify affordable materials and components available locally.
• Support basic troubleshooting of circuits and hands-on STEM activities.

Skills

Science knowledge

Electronics basics

Troubleshooting circuits

Content creation basics

Google Drive/Sheets

Communication skills

Education

STEM degree or related field

Tools

Arduino

Microcontrollers

Sensors

Job description

The Apprentice Project is seeking an intern to help design, test, and document hands-on Science and Electronics activities for government school students in India. You will create demonstrations, assist with videos, and help ensure safety and feasibility in resource-limited settings.

Ideal candidates are students or recent graduates in Science, Electronics, or related fields who enjoy making, experimenting, and explaining concepts to 12-year-olds.