Proud to see our very own Mr. Levin featured in this The New York Times round-up of Science Educators - and how they’re using the Times in their classrooms (see #17!).
Read MoreTo demonstrate the vastness of our solar system, 6th graders scaled it down - to fit entirely on the GUS campus.
Read MoreAs part of our human body systems unit, seventh graders were challenged to use compassion, empathy, and ingenuity to design prototypes to help someone with one of the following health conditions: asthma, muscular dystrophy, or stroke.
Read MoreSeventh graders in Emilie Cushing’s science class today participated in the Great Backyard Bird Count, a global citizen science project sponsored by The Cornell Lab, the National Audubon Society, and Birds Canada.
Read MoreStudents in Alex Levin’s eighth grade science class set out to uncover the pros and cons of naturally-derived mycelium styrofoam versus those of traditional styrofoam.
Read MoreMore and more, we are witnessing the power of young people across the globe who are fighting for and enacting positive change.
Read MoreAs part of their study of bacteria and viruses, seventh-grade students recently created models that showed their understanding of how these two types of pathogens make more of themselves.
Read MoreThe sixth grade scientists are at it again, combining their math, science, and art skills to build scaled models of the solar system.
Read MoreSixth Grade Science Projects Begin with Empathy - the first step of the Design Thinking process.
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