Kids aged 7-10 who are interested in science, technology, engineering, and math are first introduced to a topic and the science behind it. After learning about the sessions' topic, participants will be given a problem and challenged to engineer a solution to it individually and as teams.
Registration required and begins July 11.
There are no upcoming sessions available.
Children in ages 7-10 interested in science, technology, engineering and math will learn something new each month in a STEM topic. We'll explore the Newton's Laws of motion and explain how forces act when in contact with each other. Registration is required.
Image of Newton's Cradle is licensed under CC BY 2.0
There are no upcoming sessions available.
May 31, 2015 | lovetta
Forensic identification: putting a name and face on death by Elizabeth A. Murray
Case closed: the real scoop on detective work by Milton Meltzer
Bones never lie: how forensics helps solve history's mysteries by Elizabeth MacLeod
Criminal investigation by Chris Woodford
Forensic science experiments by edited by Aviva Ebner
In the laboratory by Barbara J. Davis
June 17, 2013 | strande
Bones never lie: how forensics helps solve history's mysteries by Elizabeth MacLeod
The mystery of Darwin's frog by Marty Crump ; illustrations by Steve Jenkins and Edel Rodriguez
Forensics and modern disasters by written by Rebecca Stefoff
The discovery and mystery of a dinosaur named Jane by Judith Williams
The case of the vanishing golden frogs: a scientific mystery by Sandra Markle
January 29, 2011 | mebbitt
Cookie Monster presents Sesame Street Science "Sink or Float." This YouTube video is an interactive science experiment where you can discover why things sink and why they float, all while learning the scientific method. Great for those beginning to experiment with science and those seasoned experimenters. For more information on why things sink or float check out these books.
