Student Activities




	Daniel (Dan) Cornell, from Illinois with his favorite circuit so far. Alarm circuits always get a thumbs up! Way to go Daniel!
	Ryan Ramsower from Texas with a countdown! Three! Two! One thumb up! Huston, we have liftoff!
	Yikes! My Snap-Kit has wings! Joshua Ludlow from North Carolina.
This is Davis Smith from Pennsylvania with his James Bond pose. He just launched a spy satellite! Good job 007, don't forget to check in.
We launched the flying saucer 53" (4 feet 5 inches) James and Elizabeth Rockwell (Arizona) I think that this is so fun and I'm happy that me and my brothers are able to have this experience. These projects get better and funner every week and I hope next year I will do EP2 Thanks!!
	Sebastien is doing a light experiment! Good job Sebastien!
	Peter lives in Sunny California. Peter May has discovered LED technology in a lot of different places, including the family dish washer. Nice job Peter! He also knows how to hook up a real-LED circuit safely!
Jonathan Adams, PA, was hunting for something we discussed in class. Can you tell what he has spotted. I'll give you a hint, it took some really sharp eyes to spot this one, it's green!

	Andrew Reynolds, from Maryland, is serving up a shocking dish! Something really unusual. We think it may be electronic spaghetti! What do you think?
	Matthew Justus, from New Mexico, has a generator built into his project board. He is generating a voltage with one hand and measuring it with the other. Good job Matthew!

Way to go Jarrod!

Guess what Jesse is up to!
"The hydrogen bubbles were awesome" is what Jesse wrote after taking the free class. The lab pictured in the photo is covered in the Free Class! Introduction to Electronics 1 covers 40 exciting experiments. Introduction to Electronics lasts 16 weeks. You can subscribe 8-Weeks at a time.
	During the summer months, Quick Study Labs sponsors Free-Fun-Science projects via Summer Club and Kids Club! During the summer, we dive into all kinds of neat science, not just electronics! Shown here, Philip Clark from Alabama and his brother do a light spectrum "Rainbow" experiment. Philip writes, "Daniel came up with the idea of the rainbow on the chest." Daniel is Philip's younger brother who enjoyed the science projects as well.