Kindergarten and 1st Grade Students from the Engineering for Kids course constructed catapults out of popsicle sticks, rubberbands, plastic spoons, and marshmallows! Check out the quick video to see how they did.Read more
Kindergarten and 1st Grade Students from the Engineering for Kids course constructed catapults out of popsicle sticks, rubberbands, plastic spoons, and marshmallows! Check out the quick video to see how they did.Read more
Students were encouraged to play with their food on Monday night at the Doodle Cake Creation class hosted by Wendy Frensko of Cake Walk. They used edible markers and frosting to decorate their very own 6 inch cake, and the creativity filled every inch of their little cakes. Check out the photos below to seeRead more
K-1 Students engineered bridges out of small cups, popsicle sticks, and blocks. The blocks represented cars passing over the bridge to make sure there was enough support! There are more Engineering for Kids classes coming up this spring. Sign up your elementary student today! Click here to view classes. PreviousNextRead more
This chilly January weather inspired students as they were able to engineer our own Igloos out of frosting and marshmallows. The frosting represented the ice and marshmallows representing the snow balls! The K-1 students had a blast learning about how Igloos are built in real life and how we could make a replica during our class.Read more
Our Engineering for K-1st Graders has been a big hit with the kids. We even sold out the class! This week, they made a snowman craft and then got a chance to play Osmo on the iPads. Osmo is a math game where students build numbers on the table with real titles and collect fishRead more
We had a Gingerbread Building session with Wendy Frensko of Cake Walk. The kids were able to decorate their own house with dozens of different embellishments from candy canes to marshmallows to Smarties. Check out all of the pictures below to see how their creative houses turned out!Read more
We had a challenge to see who could build the tallest balloon tower, with only using the materials of balloons and masking tape. Students had to construct a wide enough base to keep the tower from tipping over. This hands-on STEM challenge required cooperation and engineering skills!Read more
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