Because many colleges and universities around the country are ramping up to increase awareness about ETE, you may already have heard from your local institutions. If not, we encourage you to call the admissions offices of two- and four-year colleges and universities in the surrounding area. Those that offer engineering technology education programs will want to hear from you. Here are a few suggestions that may help students: Compile a list of students who have expressed an interest in ETE. The admissions office of the college should have an ETE packet prepared to send to those students. If you'd like to distribute information to interested students, ask for the video now available about ETE. Working with math and science teachers at your school, invite your local colleges and universities to send engineering technology students to the classrooms to answer questions, provide hands-on demonstrations of what      they're learning and encourage high school students to seek more information about ETE. Investigate working with your teachers and local colleges and universities to create a mentoring program that brings undergrad and graduate students into a one-on-one relationship with prospective ETE high-schoolers. For more information, send interested students to this site, as well as American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, American Society for Engineering Education, National Society of Professional Engineers, Junior Engineering Technical Society, Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Agency. Organize an event for your school... click on Setting up an ETE event for more details. Click on to find an ETE school near you or contact eteinfo@asee.org for more information.