Blinded by science
April 12, 2011 by Hayley Woodin
Students from Grades 7-12 gathered at Kwantlen’s Surrey campus to display their science projects on Thursday and Friday.
The school hosted the South Fraser Regional Science Fair, which doubled as a chance for elementary and high school students to tour the campus and learn a little about the post-secondary institution. Over the course of the two-day event, students showcased their projects to judges, fellow students, family, community members and Kwantlen students.
The displays were classified as either an experiment, innovation or study. Projects studied mold growth, the human brain and wind energy, and included projects like one titled “Effects of Okra Mucilage on Non-Pathogenic Escherichia Coli Growth.”
Up to eight students from the fair will be awarded the opportunity to fly to Toronto to compete in the Canada-wide science fair, all expenses paid. The national competition runs from May 14-21, and the regional participants will be announced on Tuesday.
The winning students will have scored the highest marks after judges graded them on their oral presentations, the construction of their displays and the logic of their projects, among other things.
(Photo by Hayley Woodin)
(Photo by Hayley Woodin)
(Photo by Hayley Woodin)
(Photo by Hayley Woodin)
(Photo by Hayley Woodin)
(Photo by Hayley Woodin)
(Photo by Hayley Woodin)
(Photo by Hayley Woodin)
(Photo by Hayley Woodin)
(Photo by Hayley Woodin)
I enjoyed this educative post and it will be more educative to me if I was able to enjoy that science fair in my own eyes. By the way I appreciate the students for their admirable stuff and I think every school and there students will need to arrange this type of fair in every year for focusing their scientific knowledge to others. Thanks mate.