“…Many scholars have investigated peer and faculty mentoring of undergraduate STEM majors; however, most of these studies focus on the benefits to the mentees. For example, researchers have addressed the effect of being a mentor on student retention (Chelberg & Bosman, 2019;Damkaci, Braun, & Gublo, 2017;Lisberg & Woods, 2018;Wilson et al, 2012), STEM efficacy (Estrada et al, 2018;Lewis et al, 2018), academic and career motivation (Griffin, Pérez, Holmes, & Mayo, 2010), STEM content knowledge (Nelson et al, 2017), goal setting and career planning (Chelberg & Bosman, 2019;Mondisa, 2015;Nelson et al, 2017), and cultural capital (Hernandez et al, 2018;Luedke, McCoy, Winkle-Wagner, & Lee-Johnson, 2019). Consistent with Crisp and Cruz (2009) mentoring model for marginalized students, these research findings reinforce the need for a multifaceted approach to mentoring, which includes both the acquisition of STEM knowledge and skills as well as social support and guidance as students become integrated into the field.…”