Human learning involves programming the individual’s brain. This has to be done by the person himself at his own pace and in the proper sequence from simplicity to increasing complexity.

Learning by solving problems helps us focus upon and understand important concepts in the text books and lectures. The process alters what we remember and changes how we subsequently organize the knowledge in our brain.

Individualized teaching is not presently possible in schools and colleges with a class of 40 or more students. If the teacher gives home assignments to the students every day, he does not have the time to correct them. Also there is no assistance available for the students to solve the home assignment problems. Therefore, only 16 percent of American high school seniors are proficient in mathematics and interested in a STEM career.

President Obama had called on the nation to develop, recruit, and retain 100,000 excellent STEM teachers over the next 10 years and had asked colleges and universities to graduate an additional 1 million students with STEM majors. StemEZ provides Stem Education Encyclopedia (SEE) a resource for teachers, parents and students to meet this challenge.