The MSHSEP Mission
The Maryland Society of High School Engineering Programs Associate Society [MSHSEP] was chartered by the Engineering Society of Baltimore [ESB] in 2003 to support the efforts of Maryland High Schools in the development of Career & Technology Education engineering education programming. As a fully recognized associate society of ESB, MSHSEP has special privileges to use the facilities and resources of ESB, and enjoys the support of the other many associate societies which are members of ESB.
The mission of the society is to provide community support and leadership for the growth of engineering programs and courses in Maryland secondary schools, promote student interest in careers in engineering and related math and science focused professions, support partnerships between local engineering firms, local college and university engineering programs and local secondary schools and expose young adults to the professional culture of the engineering community in Maryland.
Contact Information
MSHSEP @ MCCTES/BMI
1415 Key Highway
Baltimore, Maryland 21230
410.727.4808, ext.147
www.esb.org
www.mcctes.org
An informational PowerPoint CD is available
MSHSEP Membership
Any Maryland High School with an MSDE recognized engineering program, including PLTW and CATTS curricular programs and schools with student groups participating in First Robotics and Engineering Challenges activities may join MSHSEP and participate in activities.
MSHSEP Annual Dues
2007/08 Dues: $250
Schools with current MSHSEP dues account balances will not be billed for the current year dues of $200.00.
Participating Schools will receive a wall plaque annually signifying their membership.
Current MSHSEP Member Schools [2007/08]:
Eastern Technical
Dulaney High
Parkville High
Perry Hall
Pikesville High
Sollers Point/Southeastern Technical
Woodlawn
Did you know?
THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE is the cultural capital for Engineering in the Baltimore Metropolitan area. The Engineers Club of Baltimore was started just a year after the devastating fire of Baltimore in 1904, as a way to develop standards and share information for the subsequent rebuilding of the city. Carrying on the tradition, the ESB has been instrumental in educating countless professionals for half a century. The ESB, housed in the Garrett Jacobs Mansion, is the meeting place for engineering interests in the city and surrounding area.