Electrolytes and hydration also help your body have a healthy balance inside and out. Hanuschack’s Electrolytes presentation explained just how the body uses electrolytes to conduct electrical charges to make muscles function and the brain think. It’s fun seeing the kids' reactions to experiments that they could do at home, supervised of course!.” SHHS sophomore Araron, who aspires to a career in science stated, “This is a great experience.
Students learned about sublimation, which is the process of how a solid like dry ice can quickly be turned into vapor like a fog. Franco’s Science Isn’t Dry demonstration featuring dry ice. He joked by saying: "I've taught for 21 years and, while water can also be used, I’ve never had to use the shower in a single experiment!”Ĭarbon dioxide was the star of Mr. Mr Choi also shared that by removing one of the three aforementioned elements, the fire can be eliminated. Choi demonstrated how combining the elements can spark a fire or expel sponge as if it were coming from a cannon. Students were enthralled as Chemistry Teacher Mr. Science Ablaze taught the students how oxygen, heat, and fuel combine to create the fire or combustion triangle. Sponsored by the Horseman PTA, the yearly event presented by SHHS science faculty with the support of Science Honors Society students mesmerized eager science learners with demonstrations teaching aspects of chemistry and physics. Science! It was back in 1982 that Thomas Doby sang about being blinded by science, but it seems to still be happening for our Kindergarten through fifth graders who couldn’t get enough at the district’s annual Family Science Night. Parents' Bill of Rights for Data Privacy.Helping Children Cope with Loss, Death and Grief.Who To Speak To When You Have A Question Or Concern.Talking to Children About Violence: Tips for Parents and Teachers.
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