- November 22, 2024
-
-
Loading
Loading
Students of all ages participated in the annual Science Night at Tildenville Elementary School.
Guillermina Walker explained the rules of the rock station to Malachi Calero.
Christopher Vallina helped students discover if their Martian soil samples could grow plants.
Christopher Vallina helped students discover if their Martian soil samples could grow plants.
Alana Bates concentrated on landing a drone at Tildenville’s Science Night.
Ann Blakeslee showed Simon Lagune how wind power could knock over plastic cups.
At Nora Colon’s station, students, including Dylan Emachah, tried to guess how many of each item they could grab with one hand.
Whitney Hall explained the importance of building a good base for a tall skyscraper.
Margo and Lucas Logan reacted to their Ozobot tracing the lines they drew.
After walking a treadmill on the Be the Hamster machine to produce shaved ice, Jaelynn Francisco and Olivia Nicolas enjoyed their treat.
Students were fascinated with the various drawings the pendulum produced.
Daniel Weisbecker watched with interest as the pendulum created a unique drawing based on his movements.
Catherine Terrell showed Brazeal Arline how to build a successful cube.
Tildenville Elementary School hosted its annual Science night Thursday, Feb. 1. Orlando Science Center staff brought multiple experiments to the school, and families stopped at each station for a different activity with OSC and several Tildenville teachers.
Students dropped rocks, tested Martian soil, flew drones, measured the size of their hands, built skyscrapers, made marble tracks and more.
