Question: Fletcher G. Watson (c. 1912 – 7 May 1997) was an American professor of science education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education (1946–77), where he served as the Henry Lee Shattuck Professor of Education (1966–77), Watson was a founder and co-director of which national curriculum development project to create a secondary school physics education program in the United States during the Cold War era?
Context: Frontier Nursing University, formerly Frontier School of Midwifery and Family Nursing is a private non-profit graduate school located in Hyden, Kentucky, United States.  The Leslie County school was established by the Frontier Nursing Service in 1939.  Mrs. Mary Breckinridge, the driving force of the graduate school, founded the Frontier Nursing Service in 1925 as a demonstration project in the care of mother and child.  The Frontier Graduate School of Midwifery graduated its first class in 1940.  In 1970, the school was renamed the Frontier School of Midwifery and Family Nursing with the opening of the nation's first family nurse practitioner education program.  In 1989/1990, as a joint effort of the Frontier Nursing Service, Case Western Reserve University, the Maternity Center Association, and the National Association of Childbearing Centers, the Community-based Nurse-midwifery Education Program was born.  Hence, Frontier became the first graduate school of nurse-midwifery to offer distance education.  In 2005, the Community-Based Women's Health Care Nurse Practitioner option was added.  In 2011, Frontier School of Midwifery and Family Nursing became Frontier Nursing University to underscore the distinct graduate level programs while reflecting the institution's history and vision.  In that same year, FNU was ranked nationally by U.S. News & World Report as 1st among graduate schools of nurse-midwifery and 14th among family nurse practitioner programs. Marcelo H. del Pilar National High School is the largest secondary school in Central Luzon in terms of population.  It has an average population of 7000 students and 250 teachers.  MHPNHS is one of the oldest secondary schools in the Philippines established in 1905.  It offers the three curricula endorsed by the Department of Education: the Engineering and Science Education Program, the Basic Education Curriculum and the Special Program for Sports.  The academic year 2010–2011 pioneers the revised curriculum of the Basic Education Curriculum and changed to Secondary Education Curriculum for freshman students. Robert L. Selman (born May 7, 1942) is an American-born educational psychologist and perspective-taking theorist.  who specializes in adolescent social development.  He is married to Anne Selman and father to Jesse Selman and Matt Selman.  He is the Roy E. Larsen Professor of Education and Human Development at the Harvard Graduate School of Education (HGSE) and a Professor of Psychology in Medicine at Harvard University.  Robert Selman founded the Risk and Prevention masters program at the Harvard Graduate School of Education in 1992, and served as its first director through 1999.  (In 2010, the program was renamed “Prevention Science and Practice.”)  Selman served as the chair of the Human Development and Psychology department at HGSE from 2000 to 2004.  At the Harvard Medical School, he is professor of psychology in the Department of Psychiatry, where he serves as senior associate at the Judge Baker Children's Center and at the Department of Psychiatry at Children's Hospital Boston. Education in the British Virgin Islands is largely free and is a requirement for children ages 5 to 17.  The British Virgin Islands has a total of 15 public primary schools and 4 secondary public schools.  In addition to the public schools, there are 10 primary private schools and 3 secondary private schools.  The School year is from September to June.  The British Virgin Islands is a part of the British Overseas Territories and therefore the educational system is very similar to the traditional learning system in the United Kingdom.  Primary schools are focused on establishing the basics of an academic curriculum and host students between the ages of 5 to 12.  After the completion of Primary school, students move on to Secondary school.  Secondary school is for students between the ages of 13 and 17.  Following the completion of secondary education, students may write their Caribbean secondary education certificate examination.  There are approximately 2,700 students who attend primary school for the first 7 years of their required education, however less than 1,800 students successfully finish the following 5 required years of secondary school and complete their certificate exam.  Tertiary Education is by no means required in the British Virgin Islands.  Students who chose to continue their education after Secondary Education may move on to an additional 2 years of schooling.  After 2 years of Tertiary Education is completed, students may take their Caribbean advanced placement examinations.  Passing the exams entitles students the right to continue their studies even further at the University of the Virgin Island.  This University is the only tertiary education institution in the British Virgin Islands.  At the University, students can obtain associate, bachelors, and master's degrees in the departments of business, education, liberal arts and social sciences, or science and mathematic. Dr. Vince Bertram is a business and education leader, a best-selling author, and currently serves as president and CEO of Project Lead The Way (PLTW).  In 2014, he was appointed by the U.S. Department of State to serve as the education expert for its United States Speaker and Specialist Program.  Dr. Bertram was a member of the Indiana Education Roundtable and has chaired the National Council for National Honor Society.  Dr. Bertram was named a “Distinguished Hoosier”—one of Indiana’s highest honors—by former Governor Mitch Daniels, and his peers at the Harvard Graduate School of Education honored him with the Intellectual Contributions/Faculty Tribute Award for his contributions to intellectual life at the Harvard Graduate School of Education.  In November 2015, Vince was recognized as the recipient of the 2015 Ball State University Teachers College Outstanding Alumnus Award.  The National Coalition for Technology in Education & Training awarded Vince with the 2017 Community Builder and Founders Award at the Inaugural Ball in Washington, D.C..  Other awardees include Hon. Sandra Day O'Connor, Justice (retired) of the United States Supreme Court.  In 2017, Vince received The Distinguished Alumni Award (DAA) from Ball State University, which is the highest award that may be bestowed on an alumnus by the Ball State University Alumni Association (BSUAA). Gary Orfield (born September 5, 1941) is an American professor of education, law, political science and urban planning at the UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, formerly of the Harvard Graduate School of Education, is co-founder of The Civil Rights Project, now called The Civil Rights Project/Proyecto Derechos Civiles.  He founded the project in 1996 to provide needed intellectual capital to academics, policy makers and civil rights advocates.  The project has commissioned more than 400 studies and 15 books. Paul E. Peterson is a leading scholar on education reform.  His work has largely focused on the importance of parental choice for improving school outcomes.  He is Editor-In-Chief of "Education Next", an educational policy journal published by the Hoover Institution advocating for K-12 education reform in the United States.  He is the Henry Lee Shattuck Professor of Government and Director of the Program on Education Policy and Governance at Harvard University and a senior fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution. Fletcher G. Watson (c. 1912 – 7 May 1997) was an American professor of science education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education (1946–77), where he served as the Henry Lee Shattuck Professor of Education (1966–77).  Watson was a founder and co-director of Harvard Project Physics. Harvard Project Physics, also called Project Physics, was a national curriculum development project to create a secondary school physics education program in the United States during the Cold War era. Catherine Elizabeth Snow (born December 14, 1945) is an educational psychologist and applied linguist.  In 2009 Snow was appointed to the Patricia Albjerg Graham Professorship in the Harvard Graduate School of Education, having previously held the Henry Lee Shattuck Professorship also in the Harvard Graduate School of Education.  Snow is past president of the American Educational Research Association (2000-2001).  She chaired the RAND Corporation 'reading study group' from 1999.
Answer: Harvard Project Physics