Flooding causes major crop loss every year, in an effort to fix this problem, students from Peachtree City, Georgia, have designed an agricultural floatation device! Introducing the Plant Dock from the minds of McIntosh High School.
The Paper Girls Show's Junior Scientist Maker Program inspires children ages 6+ to “think like a scientist” through engaging content, standards-aligned curriculum, hands-on learning activities, and scientific discovery.
Ever wonder how a giant ship can float or how buildings are demolished in the middle of a city? We do too! Our new series, Things Explained, tackles all kinds of questions with short, easy-to-understand videos that include vocabulary, experiments, and real-world examples right here in Georgia.
Gracie is so sweet, she’s giving us cavities! 🦷 This toothpaste squeezer design prevents overuse, while the flexible (tooth) fairy pouch creates a new function for impervious plastic tubes.
If a tree falls in the woods... how do you know if it was sick? Cecilia is a 5th grader who participated in Georgia Tech's K-12 InVenture Prize and developed an app to determine if a tree is sick or dying.
Some of television's most popular networks make their home in midtown Atlanta, so Fast Forward goes behind the scenes to find out what makes these networks … work. We learn all about their creative technologies as well as other aspects of multilevel media.
Biology students at Union County High School explore healthcare and anatomy concepts through STEM. Students participate in a health fair where they present their research on a wide range of healthcare topics, including air pollution, vaping, and high blood pressure.
Georgia educators De'Juan Winfield and Stephanie Westhafer explain 3D Science is "new school" teaching as opposed to old-school methods in this segment of Science in Action.
Crosscutting concepts, or CCCs, are defined as 7 big ideas that stretch across various disciplines of science. They can be used as tools or lenses, through which students can view the world around them.
