Science Olympiad serious business for middle schoolers
Charles H. Featherstone/Columbia Basin Herald Frontier Middle School student Aiden Mann launches the glider he and fellow student Makoto Mirua built as part of the Science Olympiad competition at Big Bend Community College on Saturday.
Frontier Middle School student Makoto Miura prepares to launch the glider he and fellow student Aiden Mann built as part of the Science Olympiad competition at Big Bend Community College on Saturday.
Charles H. Featherstone/Columbia Basin Herald
Charles H. Featherstone/Columbia Basin Herald Frontier Middle School student Makoto Miura prepares to launch the glider he and fellow student Aiden Mann built as part of the Science Olympiad competition at Big Bend Community College on Saturday.
Charles H. Featherstone/Columbia Basin Herald Anita Valdez and Libby Retterer, both eighth graders from St. Joseph’s Catholic School in Kennewick, fill up a buck with sand to test the ability of the “boomilever” they built to bear weight as part of the middle school Science Olympiad at Big Cend Community College on Saturday.
Anita Valdez and Libby Retterer, both eighth-graders from St. Joseph’s Catholic School in Kennewick, get ready to test the ability of the “boomilever” they built to bear weight as part of the middle school Science Olympiad at Big Bend Community College on Saturday.
Charles H. Featherstone/Columbia Basin Herald
Charles H. Featherstone/Columbia Basin Herald Frontier Middle School student Aiden Mann gets ready to launch his glider as part of the Science Olympiad competition at Big Bend Community College on Saturday.
MOSES LAKE — For eighth-grader Anita Valdez, one of the best parts of building things is watching them fail.
Become a Subscriber!
You have read all of your free articles this month. Select a plan below to start your subscription today.
Already a subscriber? Login
