Reviewing agendas from past events can help you appropriately plan your events.
When planning a Girls in Technology event, confirm the following before developing your agenda:
- Confirm amount of time available (one hour, half day, etc.)
- Confirm when the event will take place (during school, after school, etc.)
Based on the time and space available, the event organizer can develop an agenda by choosing among several activities described in this toolkit. Review these agendas from past events to get started:
Marshall Academy Lunch and Learn (DOC - 27 KB)
A 60-minute event that included the "I am an Engineer" video and the "Real-World Solutions" activity.
Herndon Girls in Technology Summit (DOC - 34 KB)
A three-hour event held at the Cisco office, which included a keynote speech, the "I am an Engineer" video, the "Real-World Solutions" activity, lunch, and a panel discussion with IT professionals.
NYC Girls in Technology Event (DOC - 34 KB)
A four-hour event held at the Cisco office, which included a keynote speech, the "I am an Engineer" video, the "Real-World Solutions" activity, lunch, and a panel discussion with IT professionals.
Boston Museum of Science (DOC - 32 KB)
A three-hour event held at a technology museum that included hands-on museum activities, a museum film presentation, and lunch with IT professionals.
Chantilly Academy Program Open House (DOC - 28 KB) A 60-minute after-school activity that included a demonstration on how to network home computers.