(Courtesy photo)
Idaho Hill Elementary first graders conduct an experiment on animal cold adaptation at a recent STEaM event at the school. The students used shortening as blubber and cotton balls as insulators as they conducted an experiment on how penguins keep warm in the cold.
(Courtesy photo)
An Idaho Hill Elementary kindergartner works on a “Snow White Mystery Science” project making snow flakes as part of a STEaM activity at the school recently.
(Courtesy photo)An Idaho Hill Elementary fourth grader smiles during a session with Ozobot bits coding for National Hour of Code recently. The activity was just one of many the school did as part of its STEaM — Science Math Engineering Arts and Math — program.
(Courtesy photo)An Idaho Hill Elementary kindergartner works on a "Snow White Mystery Science" project making snow flakes as part of a STEaM activity at the school recently.
(Courtesy photo)Idaho Hill Elementary first graders conduct an experiment on animal cold adaptation at a recent STEaM event at the school. The students used shortening as blubber and cotton balls as insulators as they conducted an experiment on how penguins keep warm in the cold.
(Courtesy photo)
An Idaho Hill Elementary kindergartner works on a “Snow White Mystery Science” project making snow flakes as part of a STEaM activity at the school recently.
(Courtesy photo)An Idaho Hill Elementary fourth grader smiles during a session with Ozobot bits coding for National Hour of Code recently. The activity was just one of many the school did as part of its STEaM — Science Math Engineering Arts and Math — program.
(Courtesy photo)An Idaho Hill Elementary kindergartner works on a "Snow White Mystery Science" project making snow flakes as part of a STEaM activity at the school recently.
(Courtesy photo)Idaho Hill Elementary first graders conduct an experiment on animal cold adaptation at a recent STEaM event at the school. The students used shortening as blubber and cotton balls as insulators as they conducted an experiment on how penguins keep warm in the cold.