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 ATE Central is a national center funded by the National Science Foundation's (NSF) Advanced Technological Education (ATE) program to provide centralized service and archiving needs for the program participants/ grantees. This outreach kit is a is a critical tool for fulfilling the requirements and...
 This document from EvaluATE is intended to provide general guidance to ATE program proposers and grantees for developing their own project logic models. Also included is a downloadable and editable document for creating logic models. Columns include inputs, outputs, outcomes, and others. The form...
 This chart, which is part of the Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) (24-1) shows the ten-month process of NSF proposal decisions. The graphical organizer tracks the progress of a grant proposal from its submission to the final decision--award or decline. This graphic timeline is...
 This 26-page resource guide written for community college faculty and others in technical education presents information about forming successful partnerships with employers. The resource presents working models, lessons, and frameworks to provide a compact guide for community college faculty and...
 Many ATE grantees choose to include the NSF logo on their publications and website. This resource provides specific guidelines and standards set in place by NSF for the use of their logo. This page also includes a link to the NSF brand portal, where you can find the official NSF logo files, brand...
 This article explains the importance of establishing an Institutional Review Board before applying for an ATE grant. The IRB is a committee to see to the protection of human research subjects. The article points out that no NSF grant is awarded without IRB approval. The article contains a series...
 This link is to the U.S. Government's Title code of regulations for grants and agreements, also known as Title 2 - Grants and Agreements. It contains uniform administrative requirements, cost principles, and audit requirements for federal awards.
 The Waters Foundation provides this one-page graphical organizer of the elements of system thinking. According to the Foundation, systems thinking is "thinking about how systems work and how actions taken can impact results seen over time."
 This short Coffee Break video is about the Indirect Cost Rate. It covers what indirect cost rate is, how you know if you have one, do you need to use it and what rate can be used.
 If you're considering using AI in the development of your ATE proposal, please refer to the official NSF memo titled Notice to the Research Community: Use of Generative Artificial Intelligence Technology in the NSF Merit Review Process, dated December 14, 2023. This memo notes that updated guidance...
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