Summer Club

and

Kid's Club

Members Page

Here is your chance at fame.  People from all over the world can view you and your fantastic project.  Send a picture of you and your project by email.  Show me a fine QSL project.    

 GET BUSY with science!  It's WILD!

   
   
   
Russell Andres, from Michigan,  made one of my favorite projects.  It's a telegraph system.  I made the same project when I was 12 years old for a 4-H project.  This project is one of the things that got me hooked on electronics for life. 

This project has an electromagnet that turns on when you run current through the coil of wire (green) and sucks the flipper down to make a click sound that can be used for Morse Code.

Fine work Russell!
Hannah Burkett from MI sends in a great photo of her potato project. 

Now if that spud puts on a crop this fall you be sure to let me know Hanna! 
   
Russell Andres, Michigan, has created an ULTRA BLUE vortex in a bottle.  It's a very cool experiment done at Quick Study Labs.  Send in your photo!
Ricky Shirley has a fast moving idea that he would love to race against yours!  (Brownsburg, IN)  Good work Ricky!
Caleb Luke, from Maryland, has a fine start on a "Plant Growth" experiment as part of Project 1.  Way to go Caleb!

Here is Vladimir Middleton, from Tennessee with his sheet of graphite lines from experiment number 5 in the Summer Club.

 "Thanks for the Summer Club!  We had a lot of fun!" writes his mom.  

 

 

 All from the Gadsden, Alabama area, are Thomas and Timothy Cleveland, Cameron Pate, Conner Robinson, Adam Wright, and Brendan Laver all gathered in the church yard doing friction experiments.  Looks like they got the entire community involved!  

The Cleveland family gets a huge

WAY TO GO!!

Look!  Kenneth Baldwin made a rainbow and I imagine that is rare in Arizona where he is from!  I know it's a little short for a rainbow, but it's still GREAT!  

Way to go Kenneth!

Chelsea Waldrop, from Tennessee has a great smile and some wonderful projects to show off!  The black bowl really shows off the salt crystals.  Good job Chelsea!

John Yenter-Briars and his sister Sarah from Illinoise, have grown some GREAT crystals.  John makes a fine scientists in his white lab coat!  Way to go John!

Jordan Baldyga-Goddard, from Michigan.  Jordan and his mom found a large piece of brick and had to put it in a large bowl.  Being creative thinkers, they just made a double portion of the salt solution and put it in the bowl.  

Good thinking Jordan!

Adam Ezell is also from Michigan and sends in this great photo.  

 

Adam, those plants look so organized! 

 Very nice.  

<---- Also, check out Adam's growth chart done in multicolor and neat too.  Adam didn't expect that his chart would be placed up here for all the world to see or his penmanship would have been done a little more carefully.  

Thanks Adam for permission to publish this for others to see your GREAT chart!

Kenneth Baldwin, AZ, with a Growth Project!   Wow!  You have a lot of plants in there!  Good job!

Alexander Corralejo, VA, could not find the same bird seeds that we were using so he and his mom got creative and used some flower seeds instead.   

Resourceful Creativity is a sign of intelligence!  

 

Ethan (left) and Luke Parkis, NC, show off their crystal garden.  I hope Luke didn't try eating those crystals. They are growing on a brick, don't forget. 

Just kidding!  

Great work guys!!!  They look FANTASTIC!  

Watching crystals grow takes a lot of time and can make you a little sleepy, but Sam Martin in Missouri wouldn't stop until he saw it with his own eyes!  

Way to go SAM!

Benjamin Barnard from Tennessee

and his very neat terrarium

Fine job Ben!