#Urban stem full
After some sleuthing on Urbanstems’ website, I found that they’d sent me the Firecracker bouquet, which sells for $60 less! When I contacted Urbanstems customer service about the mistake, they apologized and said that the Regatta wasn’t available (it’s not clear if someone just decided to make a substitution?), and gave me a store credit for the full amount of my order. I double checked my order info, and found that what they’d sent looked nothing like the bouquet I’d ordered. I also thought I’d ordered a prettier arrangement in a different color palette. The Urbanstems bouquet was markedly smaller than the Bouqs bouquet. However, once I’d unpacked, trimmed and placed the bouquets in vases, something seemed…not right. I also added on a gift box of Sugarfina gummies to my Urbanstems order, an option that I wish Bouqs would offer!īoth bouquets were scheduled for delivery on the same day, and both arrived as scheduled. Despite the price difference, it seemed like the bouquets might be of similar size.
I settled on Bouqs Grand size Summer Love bouquet ($79), and Urbanstems Regatta bouquet ($130, no size options). Comparison is a little difficult, as Urbanstems often doesn’t make clear how many stems are in an arrangement, while Bouqs offers standardized sizes, often with 3 options, from Regular to Grand. Bouquet Comparisons First Bouquetsįor the first round of bouquets, I didn’t set a price limit, and opted for a lush looking arrangement from each site. This time around, there was a clear difference in quality, accuracy, and value for the price. During the first review in 2017, Bouqs and Urbanstems came out fairly close to even. Read on to see all the details, but here’s the short version: go with Bouqs. This time around I ordered two bouquets from each, and one plant. Both Bouqs and Urbanstems sell generally higher quality and more creative floral arrangements than the old-guard like FTD, but which one should you choose? I first published this post almost three years ago, and it it was definitely time for another review to see how each service measures up. Which is better Bouqs or Urbanstems? Flower delivery can be pricey, and no one wants to send a lackluster bouquet. Further information about the PEERS Data Hub is available here.Review: Bouqs vs Urbanstems- Updated for 2022 It provides collaborative space for STEM education research communities to build and advance knowledge by sharing innovative ideas, methods, and tools. The PEERS Data Hub is a joint effort of AERA and the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR), which is NSF funded (Awards ECR 1937612 and ECR 1937509 ).
#Urban stem series
The PEERS Hub is offering this series in collaboration with the Institutes in Research Methods (IRM), also funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) through its Building Capacity in STEM Education Research (BCSER) program. Workshop recordings and related workshop materials are accessible on the PEERS website. This PEERS workshop is the seventh webinar in the 11-part PEERS Research Methods Series.
They will discuss how these perspectives and methods can be used to extend our knowledge of K-12 urban STEM education both locally and nationally. The instructors will also delve into some of the theoretical and methodological perspectives and quantitative and qualitative methods that can inform urban STEM education research. This interactive workshop will allow education researchers to deepen their awareness of urban STEM education and cutting-edge approaches to understanding issues unique to the teaching and learning of STEM in urban contexts. Outcomes for students in the STEM education pipeline continue to be a national concern. The instructors will explore what urban STEM education is, as well as the unique challenges and opportunities available for students who learn STEM in K-12 urban schools. Vanessa Dodo Seriki (Morgan State University) will teach the workshop, which will examine the landscape of K-12 urban STEM education and questions that emerge in urban STEM education contexts. Roni Ellington (Morgan State University) and Prof. ASL interpretation and captioning will be provided. The workshop will broadcast live on Zoom. The AERA-ICPSR-NSF PEERS Data Hub will hold a no-fee workshop, “Maryland Collaborative for Research in Urban STEM Education (MD-CRUSE),” on September 22, 1:00–4:00 p.m.