Winning essays use well-reasoned arguments to show an understanding of topics that are not always well-covered in high school science courses.
It's a fun and engaging program that can inspire a lifelong love of science, technology and innovation for students and teachers alike. The ExploraVision competition for K students engages the next generation in real world problem solving with a strong emphasis on STEM. ExploraVision is a science competition that goes beyond the typical student science competition and into what it takes to bring ideas to reality.
Past winners have envisioned technologies ranging from a hand-held food allergen detector to a new device to help people who have lost limbs regain movement in real time. To download an ExploraVision brochure, please click here. ExploraVision is designed for K — 12 students of all interest, skill and ability levels.
The competition is open to students enrolled in public, private or home school in the United States and Canada.
See our full eligibility requirements here. How do I get my students involved? The most important step is educating them about the program. You can then either implement it as part of your curriculum or become a coach for the students who would like to participate.
But if they don't know about it they'll never know if they want to register. See our Teacher Resources page for more information. Why does Toshiba sponsor ExploraVision? Toshiba was founded with a strong commitment to technological innovation, and this commitment goes hand in hand with the company's passion for science education.
Participants are provided the opportunity to better understand the core disciplinary ideas in science, and engage in the scientific and engineering practices espoused in the Next Generation Science Standards, as they wrestle with solving real-world, authentic problems presented via the ExploraVision competition.
ExploraVision is one of the world's largest K science competitions and is a cornerstone of Toshiba's efforts to inspire youth in the fields of science, technology, engineering and math STEM. About NSTA The National Science Teachers Association, founded in and headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, is the largest organization in the world committed to promoting excellence and innovation in science teaching and learning for all.
NSTA's current membership of 60, includes science teachers, science supervisors, administrators, scientists, business and industry representatives, and others involved in and committed to science education.1 GUIDELINES OF SCIENCE ESSAY WRITING COMPETITION FOR SCHOOLS STUDENTS FOR THE YEAR 1.
INTRODUCTION The Haryana State Council for Science & .
If you are interested in researching and writing one of these essays, please read the information carefully on the Peterhouse College website (see especially the Kelvin Science Prize pdf here, which contains full details of the questions and how to enter).
The Dartmouth Undergraduate Journal of Science is the official open access science journal of Dartmouth College, publishing original scientific research, multidisciplinary review articles, and science .
Science Competitions. Science.
AAN Neuroscience Prizes; BioGENEius Challenge; Problem Solving Program; Generation Nano: Superheroes Inspired by Science; Google Science Fair; High School Physics Photo Contest; Intel International Science & Engineering Fair (ISEF) International Chemistry Olympiad (IChO) Science Essay Competition.
The DuPont Challenge Science Essay Competition. Facebook. Twitter.
Pinterest. LinkedIn. Take the DuPont Challenge and you could win U.S. Savings Bond. The DuPont Challenge is proudly sponsored by the DuPont Center for Collaborative Research & Education.
As the world population continues to grow and become more connected than ever, The DuPont. COSMOS (California State Summer School for Mathematics and Science) UC San Diego is an exciting program that is designed specifically for talented and motivated high school students.
COSMOS at UC San Diego is a 4-week residential summer program open to entering ninth through exiting twelfth-grade high school students with demonstrated interest and achievement in math and science.