High School Science Fair
Unique, Award-Winning Event Showcases Innovative Biotech and Biomedical Projects
The Northwest Association for Biomedical Research (NWABR) announces the Student Biotech Expo, the culminating event of an innovative science education outreach program. The Expo engages over 300 area high school students from 21 schools in real-world applications of new frontiers in biology and builds connections between students, teachers, and scientists!Our Student Biotech Expo provides the Seattle-area with one of its only competitive high school science fairs. However, the Expo is not your usual science fair! It differs from regular fairs in two main ways. 1) Students develop projects with the assistance of a community advisor - an individual in a science-related profession - who helps open the door for students into the world of research. 2) Students can enter life-science themed projects in 11 categories as diverse as art, music, drama, writing, and traditional scientific research. By applying their own talents to their projects, students are motivated to see the connection between science and their own lives and interests.
WHEN: Wednesday, May 28, 2008
WHERE: Meydenbauer Center, Bellevue, Washington
AGENDA: 8:00 am Event begins, Keynote Speech; 9:00-11:30 Student Presentations/Judging; 12:30-1:00 Special Performances; 1:00 Awards Ceremony; 2:00 pm Event ends.
The Northwest Association for Biomedical Research (NWABR) announces the Student Biotech Expo, the culminating event of an innovative science education outreach program. The Expo engages over 300 area high school students from 21 schools in real-world applications of new frontiers in biology and builds connections between students, teachers, and scientists!Our Student Biotech Expo provides the Seattle-area with one of its only competitive high school science fairs. However, the Expo is not your usual science fair! It differs from regular fairs in two main ways. 1) Students develop projects with the assistance of a community advisor - an individual in a science-related profession - who helps open the door for students into the world of research. 2) Students can enter life-science themed projects in 11 categories as diverse as art, music, drama, writing, and traditional scientific research. By applying their own talents to their projects, students are motivated to see the connection between science and their own lives and interests.
WHEN: Wednesday, May 28, 2008
WHERE: Meydenbauer Center, Bellevue, Washington
AGENDA: 8:00 am Event begins, Keynote Speech; 9:00-11:30 Student Presentations/Judging; 12:30-1:00 Special Performances; 1:00 Awards Ceremony; 2:00 pm Event ends.
From: NWABR
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