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MATH, SCIENCE NIGHT: Students get hands-on STEM experience #dyscalculia

STEM is new and it is in a constant state of evolution. What many educators have learned is that teaching in a real world application-way seems to excite the children and also assists in their retaining the information.

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Over 400 middle school students from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, recently took place in an educational STEM event. For those unfamiliar with the acronym, STEM stands for science, technology, engineering and math. Held at Madison School Middle School, the free academic event was open to any interested pupils from grades six through eight.

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Hands on math experience makes learning easier and more interactive.

STEM covers everything from coding to geology as to broaden curriculum.

The STEM event also explored job opportunities in the energy field. Various activity stations spread across the area gave students hands-on experience in various interactive tasks, like coding, seismic activity, acid trials, stream tables, and rock samples. ConocoPhillips partnered with Oklahoma State University to bring the important career event to students.

Madison Middle School Principal Joey Eidson said having good relationships with energy companies in Bartlesville and a spirit of teamwork between Central and Madison middle schools continue to allow the Bartlesville school system to be on the cutting edge of providing quality educational experiences for local students.

Laura Lurns · Learning Success expert

Key takeaways

  1. ConocoPhillips, the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, and the Oklahoma Energy Resource Board worked with the public school system to present a math and science night to middle school students.
  2. During the event, middle school students were able to explore activity stations with STEM experiments and learn about STEM careers.
  3. The relationship between the Bartlesville school system and companies like ConocoPhillips allows students to receive cutting-edge instruction in STEM.
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