Exact STEM Search Matches......
Activities-Science Olympiad
http://www.kellenberg.org/activities
Science Olympiad The Science Olympiad involves students seeking an alternative to traditional science fairs and who are interested in science beyond the classroom context. During the course of the year it trains them to get ready for a competition which consists of a series of 18 to 32 individual and team events that encourage learning in biology, earth science, chemistry, physics, problem solving and technology. Scrambler, Tower Building, Cell Biology, Qualitative Analysis, Rocks, Minerals and Fossils, Tree-mendous are just some of the events. Although some events are based on individual achievement, all events involve teamwork, group planning, and cooperation. There are over 12,000 schools which participate across the nation. Normally, Kellenberg has four teams, two high school teams for grades 9-12, and two middle school teams for grades 6-8. They compete in similar events adapted to the level of the student.
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Adelphi University Science and Technology Entry Program
http://academics.adelphi.edu/science-advancement/cstep-summer.php
This program is for incoming Adelphi University students.The CSTEP Summer Program is a free three-week program that will prepare 20 selected students to succeed at Adelphi. At the end of the three week programs students will gain: A book stipend, the ability to easily write an academic research paper, brushed up math, chemistry and physics skills, strengthened study skills, plus strong connections to other students and Adelphi's support team.
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Basic Sciences for Health Professions: Certificate
http://university-college.adelphi.edu/academics/certificate-programs/certificate-in-basic-sciences-for-health-professions/
Students who intend to apply to medical, dental, veterinary, and osteopathic medical schools and who hold an undergraduate degree in a non-science major must complete basic science course work in order to apply to those schools. Through the Certificate in Basic Sciences for Health Professions program, these students can complete the required courses, gain valuable volunteer experience, and prepare for the graduate admissions test. Students complete 34 credits of science courses, covering the topics required by medical schools: general chemistry, organic chemistry, physics, and biology. The program can be completed in as little as three intense semesters of study.
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Brookhaven Pre-Service Teacher Program
nowebsite.html
The Portal to Discovery at Brookhaven National Laboratory through the Office of Educational Programs offers student appointments though the PST program. Participants will be placed with members of the scientific and professional staff in an educational program developed to give research experience in areas such as chemistry, high- and low-energy physics, engineering, biology, nuclear medicine, applied mathematics.
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Chemistry Detective
http://www.lisciencecenter.org/PROGRAMSCLASSES/ChemicalScience.aspx
Students perform qualitative tests on common house-hold powders, and on a "mystery" powder. They use analytical thinking and deductive reasoning to solve the identity of the unknown substance. Concrete ideas about atoms and molecules are formulated as students participate in this challenging program.
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Clubs and Activities-Science Olympiad Club
http://www.msd.k12.ny.us/high_main.cfm?subpage=60
Science Olympiad Club-Students compete against other schools in a variety of science related events which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth/environmental science, engineering & technology.
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Clubs: Science Olympiad
http://www.portnet.k12.ny.us/Page/2086
Science Olympiad-In grades 6-12, Science Olympiad functions much like a football or soccer team, requiring preparation, commitment, coaching and practice throughout the year. Each school-based team is allowed to bring 15 students who cross-train for a variety of events in their skill set, but some school clubs and boast more than 75 members, allowing for a rich apprentice and mentoring system for all involved. Science Olympiad competitions are like academic track meets, consisting of a series of 23 team events in each division (Division B is middle school; Division C is high school). Each year, a portion of the events are rotated to reflect the ever-changing nature of genetics, earth science, chemistry, anatomy, physics, geology, mechanical engineering and technology. By combining events from all disciplines, Science Olympiad encourages a wide cross-section of students to get involved. Emphasis is placed on active, hands-on group participation. Through Science Olympiad, students, teachers, parents, principals and business leaders bond together and work toward a shared goal.
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Explorations in Forensics Camp
http://www.stonybrook.edu/cesame/students/ForensicsCamp/forensicscamp.shtml
Forensic Science is defined as the application of science to matters of or pertaining to the law. This program includes a variety of scientific disciplines including Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Biochemistry, Earth Science, and other applied sciences. It will explore the various disciplines that fall under the umbrella of Forensic Science. It will complement the students\' science curriculum in high school and challenge them to think, investigate, and solve problems. Students must have completed 9th grade and not yet taken a formal Forensics course.
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FRONTIERS AND TECHNIQUES IN PLANT SCIENCE
http://meetings.cshl.edu/courses/c-plan13.shtml
This course provides an intensive overview of topics in plant physiology, biochemistry and development, focusing on genomic, analytical, computational and other high throughput approaches to understanding plant biology.
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Gluey and Gooey Chemistry
http://www.lisciencecenter.org/PROGRAMSCLASSES/ChemicalScience.aspx
If you like getting your hands into gooey and slimy substances this is the chemistry class for you. Experience the magic of combining molecules to create new substances. Participants make glue using milk and other household materials. When they add additional substances to the glue, something totally different is created! All materials are included.
|
Holiday Workshops - Candy Chemistry
http://www.smli.org/holiday_workshops.html
Who doesn't love candy? At the museumit's not only enjoye; it's studied. Learnwhere chocolate comes from and about the different types as we make lollipops. Discover the chemistry behind making gushers.
|
Medical Assisting/Lab Assisting
http://www.wsboces.org/fulltime/
Become one of the most versatile members of the health care team. A career in medical assisting/medical lab prepares you to work in physicians' offices, hospitals and clinics. Duties include running the front office, receptionist functions, bookkeeping, and filing. Assist the physician with examinations and treatments, medications, perform EKG's and simple laboratory procedures. Study topics including hematology, urinalysis, phlebotomy, basic blood banking, and routinely performed chemistry tests. Daytime cinical experience provided in local medical offices
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MOSAIC PROGRAM
http://www.sjcny.edu/mosaic
This program provides financial and academic support to eligible SJC biology, chemistry, computer science, computer information systems and mathematics majors during their undergraduate studies, as well as job placement assistance after graduation. Students explore the interdisciplinary relationships among individual MOSAIC major fields to instill the sense that they are part of a larger technological mosaic.
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Nuclear Chemistry Summer School
nowebsite.html
The Division of Nuclear Chemistry and Technology of the American Chemical Society sponsors and administers the summer schools in nuclear and radiochemistry which are funded by the U.S. Department of Energy. Students participating in the six week summer program at Brookhaven National Laboratory will have the opportunity to visit research sites, attend a guest lecture series, and meet and interact with prominent research scientists working in nuclear and radiochemistry.
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Nursery Program
http://www.smli.org/nursery_school.html
In our exciting Nursery Programs, children learn about animals, the environment, space, electricity, chemistry, and much, much more. With experiments, crafts, stories, and outside adventures at the Museum, your child can begin to understand the world around them. Children three, four and five years of age are welcome to join our Nursery classes.
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Physics Teaching Center
http://www.stonybrook.edu/cesame/students/ScienceTeachingCenter/physicsteachingcenter.shtml
In the Physics Teaching Lab, the mass of a subatomic particle is determined from indirect measurements using electric and magnetic fields. In this lab, students use a Daedalon EP-20 e/m Electron Apparatus. The electric field accelerates electrons and a magnetic field deflects them into a circular path. From these measurements, the mass of an electron is determined. These concepts are applied in mass spectroscopy and particle accelerators. The data analysis uses EXCEL, and a tutorial can be included if requested. There is also an option to tour the University Van de Graaff Accelerator facility. The experience can be adapted for Regents Physics, Honors Physics, IB Physics, AP-B Physics, AP-C Physics, and AP Chemistry
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Science Undergraduate Summer Internship
nowebsite.html
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has established a national program to give research experience in areas of chemistry, physics, engineering, biology, nuclear medicine, applied mathematics, high- and low-energy.
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STEM EMPOWERS
http://www.sjcny.edu/stem
To encourage students to consider careers in these disciplines, the National Science Foundation funds scholarships. Named for Robert Noyce, this program provides scholarships for St. Joseph's College students (undergraduate and graduate) majoring in mathematics, biology or chemistry who are committed to teach one of these subjects in a K-12 high-needs school anywhere in the United States. This program is available to St. Joseph's College students.
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STEM Prep Summer Institute
http://www.bnl.gov/education
This program offers research apprenticeships to students who are an under-represented minority (African ancestry, Hispanic/Latino, Native American, or Pacific Islander). Approximately 25 students are selected to participate in this four-week program. The program consists of four one-week modules of instruction: physics, biology, chemistry, and environmental science. Master teachers from NYC and LI school districts engage the STEM-Prep Summer Institute (SPSI) participants in hands-on activities relating to the different types of research conducted at BNL.
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Summer Camp-World of Enzymes
http://summercamps.dnalc.org/info/world.html
Developed as a sequel to the popular Fun with DNA camp, World of Enzymes builds on basic concepts of biochemistry and molecular biology and enables students to utilize advanced techniques to manipulate DNA. Through direct observation and manipulation of enzymes, participants develop an understanding of the importance of proteins, not only in living things, but also in recombinant DNA technology, cloning, and industry.
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Summer Science Laboratories - 2013
http://www.lisciencecenter.org
Enroll your child in Summer Science Laboratories at the Long Island Science Center!
Labs are offered in weekly sessions.
Labs run Tuesday-Friday from 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM - Drop off time is between 8:30 AM and 9:00 AM.
Only $100 per child per session!
Make the most of your child’s summer and sign up for Summer Science Laboratories!
Call 631-208-8000 or mail payment and forms from website to enroll!
Schedule:
Session 1: July 9-July 12
Medieval Science (Age 8-11)- Be a Medieval engineer, learn about the scientific technology of the period, have fun building moats, drawbridges, catapults and more!
Session 2: July 16-July 19
Dino Week (age 5-8)-When giant reptiles ruled the world! Learn about these cold blooded monsters that once inhabited earth!
Session 3: July 23-July 26
Chemistry Detective (Age 8-11)- Be a scientist for the week! Conduct chemical reactions, experiments and maybe even solve a crime using your chemist skills!
Session 4: July 30-August 2
"Budding" Biologist(Age 5-8)- Explore the natural world! Use scientific equipment to learn about what's alive right under your nose!
Session 5: August 6-August 9
Rockin' Rocks(Age 8-11)-Become a geologist and identify different rocks and minerals. Pan for gems and learn about mining! Start a rock collection to take home.
Session 6: August 13-August 16
Junior Chemist(Age 5-8)-Be a Scientist for the week! Conduct chemical reactions, experiments, and learn about the yummy side of matter!
Session 7: August 20-August 23 Engineering and Construction(Age 8-11)- Be an engineer and build your own vision! Create structurally sound buildings, boats, and models!
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Sustainable/Green Chemistry Teaching Laboratory (SCTL)
http://www.stonybrook.edu/cesame/students/ScienceTeachingCenter/sustainablechemistryteachingcenter.html
Stony Brook University has developed and piloted a series of Sustainable/Green Chemistry lab experiences for high school students who have completed one year of chemistry and are taking their second year of chemistry, i.e., AP Chemistry or IB chemistry. (Some of the activities are appropriate for AP Environmental Science classes.) Activities address the development of benign chemical processes (green chemistry), chemistry of alternative energy production, and the chemistry of environmental degradation. In each lab, students will have the opportunity to learn about sustainable chemistry and they will perform experiments that introduce advanced chemistry techniques and work with equipment that is generally only available in a college setting. Each session will include discussion about the chemistry content and the broader implications of the lab activity for global sustainability.
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Welcome To Science Education Camp
http://www.hofstra.edu/Academics/CE/SC/spec/spec_sci.html
For Girls and Boys Entering Grades 2-5 (Morning Specialty) For Girls and Boys Entering Grades 6-9 (Afternoon Specialty) The Science Education program is for the camper who seeks scientific adventure beyond the typical school curriculum. A certified teacher leads the campers in hands-on, guided activities that will allow them to see, touch, hear, smell and taste how fun science can truly be. The program covers various areas of science, such as biology, chemistry, physics, rocketry, nutrition and aerospace. During the two-week session, campers transform into young scientists as they engage in myriad experiments, such as dissections ranging from frogs to fetal pigs to sharks. All campers will design, construct and launch their own rocket on our famous Launch Day, and counselors will also teach about chemical bonds.
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You may also be interested in the following.....
Activities-Science Olympiad
http://www.kellenberg.org/activities
Science Olympiad The Science Olympiad involves students seeking an alternative to traditional science fairs and who are interested in science beyond the classroom context. During the course of the year it trains them to get ready for a competition which consists of a series of 18 to 32 individual and team events that encourage learning in biology, earth science, chemistry, physics, problem solving and technology. Scrambler, Tower Building, Cell Biology, Qualitative Analysis, Rocks, Minerals and Fossils, Tree-mendous are just some of the events. Although some events are based on individual achievement, all events involve teamwork, group planning, and cooperation. There are over 12,000 schools which participate across the nation. Normally, Kellenberg has four teams, two high school teams for grades 9-12, and two middle school teams for grades 6-8. They compete in similar events adapted to the level of the student.
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Adelphi University Science and Technology Entry Program
http://academics.adelphi.edu/science-advancement/cstep-summer.php
This program is for incoming Adelphi University students.The CSTEP Summer Program is a free three-week program that will prepare 20 selected students to succeed at Adelphi. At the end of the three week programs students will gain: A book stipend, the ability to easily write an academic research paper, brushed up math, chemistry and physics skills, strengthened study skills, plus strong connections to other students and Adelphi's support team.
|
Basic Sciences for Health Professions: Certificate
http://university-college.adelphi.edu/academics/certificate-programs/certificate-in-basic-sciences-for-health-professions/
Students who intend to apply to medical, dental, veterinary, and osteopathic medical schools and who hold an undergraduate degree in a non-science major must complete basic science course work in order to apply to those schools. Through the Certificate in Basic Sciences for Health Professions program, these students can complete the required courses, gain valuable volunteer experience, and prepare for the graduate admissions test. Students complete 34 credits of science courses, covering the topics required by medical schools: general chemistry, organic chemistry, physics, and biology. The program can be completed in as little as three intense semesters of study.
|
Brookhaven Pre-Service Teacher Program
nowebsite.html
The Portal to Discovery at Brookhaven National Laboratory through the Office of Educational Programs offers student appointments though the PST program. Participants will be placed with members of the scientific and professional staff in an educational program developed to give research experience in areas such as chemistry, high- and low-energy physics, engineering, biology, nuclear medicine, applied mathematics.
|
Chemistry Detective
http://www.lisciencecenter.org/PROGRAMSCLASSES/ChemicalScience.aspx
Students perform qualitative tests on common house-hold powders, and on a "mystery" powder. They use analytical thinking and deductive reasoning to solve the identity of the unknown substance. Concrete ideas about atoms and molecules are formulated as students participate in this challenging program.
|
Clubs and Activities-Science Olympiad Club
http://www.msd.k12.ny.us/high_main.cfm?subpage=60
Science Olympiad Club-Students compete against other schools in a variety of science related events which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth/environmental science, engineering & technology.
|
Clubs: Science Olympiad
http://www.portnet.k12.ny.us/Page/2086
Science Olympiad-In grades 6-12, Science Olympiad functions much like a football or soccer team, requiring preparation, commitment, coaching and practice throughout the year. Each school-based team is allowed to bring 15 students who cross-train for a variety of events in their skill set, but some school clubs and boast more than 75 members, allowing for a rich apprentice and mentoring system for all involved. Science Olympiad competitions are like academic track meets, consisting of a series of 23 team events in each division (Division B is middle school; Division C is high school). Each year, a portion of the events are rotated to reflect the ever-changing nature of genetics, earth science, chemistry, anatomy, physics, geology, mechanical engineering and technology. By combining events from all disciplines, Science Olympiad encourages a wide cross-section of students to get involved. Emphasis is placed on active, hands-on group participation. Through Science Olympiad, students, teachers, parents, principals and business leaders bond together and work toward a shared goal.
|
Explorations in Forensics Camp
http://www.stonybrook.edu/cesame/students/ForensicsCamp/forensicscamp.shtml
Forensic Science is defined as the application of science to matters of or pertaining to the law. This program includes a variety of scientific disciplines including Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Biochemistry, Earth Science, and other applied sciences. It will explore the various disciplines that fall under the umbrella of Forensic Science. It will complement the students\' science curriculum in high school and challenge them to think, investigate, and solve problems. Students must have completed 9th grade and not yet taken a formal Forensics course.
|
Gluey and Gooey Chemistry
http://www.lisciencecenter.org/PROGRAMSCLASSES/ChemicalScience.aspx
If you like getting your hands into gooey and slimy substances this is the chemistry class for you. Experience the magic of combining molecules to create new substances. Participants make glue using milk and other household materials. When they add additional substances to the glue, something totally different is created! All materials are included.
|
Holiday Workshops - Candy Chemistry
http://www.smli.org/holiday_workshops.html
Who doesn't love candy? At the museumit's not only enjoye; it's studied. Learnwhere chocolate comes from and about the different types as we make lollipops. Discover the chemistry behind making gushers.
|
Medical Assisting/Lab Assisting
http://www.wsboces.org/fulltime/
Become one of the most versatile members of the health care team. A career in medical assisting/medical lab prepares you to work in physicians' offices, hospitals and clinics. Duties include running the front office, receptionist functions, bookkeeping, and filing. Assist the physician with examinations and treatments, medications, perform EKG's and simple laboratory procedures. Study topics including hematology, urinalysis, phlebotomy, basic blood banking, and routinely performed chemistry tests. Daytime cinical experience provided in local medical offices
|
MOSAIC PROGRAM
http://www.sjcny.edu/mosaic
This program provides financial and academic support to eligible SJC biology, chemistry, computer science, computer information systems and mathematics majors during their undergraduate studies, as well as job placement assistance after graduation. Students explore the interdisciplinary relationships among individual MOSAIC major fields to instill the sense that they are part of a larger technological mosaic.
|
Nuclear Chemistry Summer School
nowebsite.html
The Division of Nuclear Chemistry and Technology of the American Chemical Society sponsors and administers the summer schools in nuclear and radiochemistry which are funded by the U.S. Department of Energy. Students participating in the six week summer program at Brookhaven National Laboratory will have the opportunity to visit research sites, attend a guest lecture series, and meet and interact with prominent research scientists working in nuclear and radiochemistry.
|
Nursery Program
http://www.smli.org/nursery_school.html
In our exciting Nursery Programs, children learn about animals, the environment, space, electricity, chemistry, and much, much more. With experiments, crafts, stories, and outside adventures at the Museum, your child can begin to understand the world around them. Children three, four and five years of age are welcome to join our Nursery classes.
|
Physics Teaching Center
http://www.stonybrook.edu/cesame/students/ScienceTeachingCenter/physicsteachingcenter.shtml
In the Physics Teaching Lab, the mass of a subatomic particle is determined from indirect measurements using electric and magnetic fields. In this lab, students use a Daedalon EP-20 e/m Electron Apparatus. The electric field accelerates electrons and a magnetic field deflects them into a circular path. From these measurements, the mass of an electron is determined. These concepts are applied in mass spectroscopy and particle accelerators. The data analysis uses EXCEL, and a tutorial can be included if requested. There is also an option to tour the University Van de Graaff Accelerator facility. The experience can be adapted for Regents Physics, Honors Physics, IB Physics, AP-B Physics, AP-C Physics, and AP Chemistry
|
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Science Undergraduate Summer Internship
nowebsite.html
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has established a national program to give research experience in areas of chemistry, physics, engineering, biology, nuclear medicine, applied mathematics, high- and low-energy.
|
STEM EMPOWERS
http://www.sjcny.edu/stem
To encourage students to consider careers in these disciplines, the National Science Foundation funds scholarships. Named for Robert Noyce, this program provides scholarships for St. Joseph's College students (undergraduate and graduate) majoring in mathematics, biology or chemistry who are committed to teach one of these subjects in a K-12 high-needs school anywhere in the United States. This program is available to St. Joseph's College students.
|
STEM Prep Summer Institute
http://www.bnl.gov/education
This program offers research apprenticeships to students who are an under-represented minority (African ancestry, Hispanic/Latino, Native American, or Pacific Islander). Approximately 25 students are selected to participate in this four-week program. The program consists of four one-week modules of instruction: physics, biology, chemistry, and environmental science. Master teachers from NYC and LI school districts engage the STEM-Prep Summer Institute (SPSI) participants in hands-on activities relating to the different types of research conducted at BNL.
|
Summer Science Laboratories - 2013
http://www.lisciencecenter.org
Enroll your child in Summer Science Laboratories at the Long Island Science Center!
Labs are offered in weekly sessions.
Labs run Tuesday-Friday from 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM - Drop off time is between 8:30 AM and 9:00 AM.
Only $100 per child per session!
Make the most of your child’s summer and sign up for Summer Science Laboratories!
Call 631-208-8000 or mail payment and forms from website to enroll!
Schedule:
Session 1: July 9-July 12
Medieval Science (Age 8-11)- Be a Medieval engineer, learn about the scientific technology of the period, have fun building moats, drawbridges, catapults and more!
Session 2: July 16-July 19
Dino Week (age 5-8)-When giant reptiles ruled the world! Learn about these cold blooded monsters that once inhabited earth!
Session 3: July 23-July 26
Chemistry Detective (Age 8-11)- Be a scientist for the week! Conduct chemical reactions, experiments and maybe even solve a crime using your chemist skills!
Session 4: July 30-August 2
"Budding" Biologist(Age 5-8)- Explore the natural world! Use scientific equipment to learn about what's alive right under your nose!
Session 5: August 6-August 9
Rockin' Rocks(Age 8-11)-Become a geologist and identify different rocks and minerals. Pan for gems and learn about mining! Start a rock collection to take home.
Session 6: August 13-August 16
Junior Chemist(Age 5-8)-Be a Scientist for the week! Conduct chemical reactions, experiments, and learn about the yummy side of matter!
Session 7: August 20-August 23 Engineering and Construction(Age 8-11)- Be an engineer and build your own vision! Create structurally sound buildings, boats, and models!
|
Sustainable/Green Chemistry Teaching Laboratory (SCTL)
http://www.stonybrook.edu/cesame/students/ScienceTeachingCenter/sustainablechemistryteachingcenter.html
Stony Brook University has developed and piloted a series of Sustainable/Green Chemistry lab experiences for high school students who have completed one year of chemistry and are taking their second year of chemistry, i.e., AP Chemistry or IB chemistry. (Some of the activities are appropriate for AP Environmental Science classes.) Activities address the development of benign chemical processes (green chemistry), chemistry of alternative energy production, and the chemistry of environmental degradation. In each lab, students will have the opportunity to learn about sustainable chemistry and they will perform experiments that introduce advanced chemistry techniques and work with equipment that is generally only available in a college setting. Each session will include discussion about the chemistry content and the broader implications of the lab activity for global sustainability.
|
Welcome To Science Education Camp
http://www.hofstra.edu/Academics/CE/SC/spec/spec_sci.html
For Girls and Boys Entering Grades 2-5 (Morning Specialty) For Girls and Boys Entering Grades 6-9 (Afternoon Specialty) The Science Education program is for the camper who seeks scientific adventure beyond the typical school curriculum. A certified teacher leads the campers in hands-on, guided activities that will allow them to see, touch, hear, smell and taste how fun science can truly be. The program covers various areas of science, such as biology, chemistry, physics, rocketry, nutrition and aerospace. During the two-week session, campers transform into young scientists as they engage in myriad experiments, such as dissections ranging from frogs to fetal pigs to sharks. All campers will design, construct and launch their own rocket on our famous Launch Day, and counselors will also teach about chemical bonds.
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