Family science night

Stem Challenges. Many people think of STEAM (or STEM) activities to do at school, but they also are fun, engaging activities the whole family can participate in.

Guest post by Carol Wooten As one walks the hallway on the evening of Family Science Night, the echoes of excited young scientists fill the school building. From extracting strawberry DNA to investigating a car that runs on alternative fuel to constructing a Rube Goldberg machine from everyday materials, the students are actively engaged in

Math and Science Night for Kids- how to hold one at your school, getting support, organizing volunteers, picking activities, and orchestrating the evening. STEM Night.

Want to hold a family STEAM night at your school or at home? Here's an example of an event I helped plan at my school incorporating art into science activities. Great hands-on learning for your students, kids and their families!

These 11 STEM challenges and activities are so fun you can use them as birthday party games. Simple STEM games that kids will love at your next birthday party, school activity or gathering

Looking for STEM Activities for your child? Here's your guide to 50+ STEM ideas to explore science, technology, engineering, and math.

Our Family STEM Night Experience Hosting a Family STEM Night is a worthwhile adventure! It's a great way to introduce families to the concepts of STEM. In our experiences families were asking for more challenges! Having a

Family STEAM Night *Science,*Technology, *Engineering, *ART, *Math We loved Family Steam Night! Students and parents were excited to attempt a variety of STEAM challenges. Some new challenges added this year included the Cage A Dinosaur Challenge and the Build with Packing Peanuts Adventure. For more information please follow me on Instagram @youngschoolartwithmr.g Like me on Facebook https://m.facebook.com/youngschoolart/ The marble run was a big hit! How many pennies can you pile in the…

Everywhere I looked last night I saw people intent on making math. It was glorious! I mean, just look at these messes! Just look at the focus! Just look at all the ideas! Glorious. As a finale, I present three views of the interlocking cubes created by one participant. I also hasten to add that while there are lots and lots of materials provided, kids and adults are free to do with the materials what they will. This often leads to unexpected and marvelous personal discoveries and creations…