Center City Public Charter Schools are seeking VOLUNTEER JUDGES FOR ITS CAMPUS AND CENTER CITY SCIENCE FAIRS!
Do you work with science? Do you love science? Do you want to share your science knowledge?
Center City Public Charter Schools are seeking VOLUNTEER JUDGES FOR ITS CAMPUS AND CENTER CITY SCIENCE FAIRS!
Who: Center City Public Charter Schools
www.centercitypcs.org
What: Science Fair
On the chosen day, Judges interview students from grades 3-8, view science displays, and rate projects based on a common scoring framework. Judges are thanked at recognized at the awards ceremonies for each level of competition.
When: Campus Competitions: Week of February 16th
Center City Competition: Saturday, March 6th will feature the top projects from all six campuses
Where: Campus competitions are at each campus.
Center City Congress Heights is located at 220 Highview Place, SE
Center City competition:
Center City Petworth Campus at 510 Webster St, NW (formerly St. Gabriel’s Catholic School)
Contact: Jessica Baldwin, Curriculum Specialist
(202) 589-0202 x116
jbaldwin@centercitypcs.org .
About Center City:
In 2008, several Catholic schools run by the Archdiocese of Washington were converted into public charter schools in order to remain economically and academically viable. Center City Public Charter Schools opened its doors in September 2008 as a new entity unaffiliated with the Archdiocese. As a secular public institution, Center City retains its historic roots by teaching a broad liberal arts and humanities curriculum under the core principle of “Cura Personalis”—care of the whole person: mind, body and spirit. We commit to the intellectual, physical, moral and emotional well-being of each scholar and believe every child can learn, lead and serve.
More about the Center City Science Fairs
Center City’s campus and system-wide Science Fairs elevate the rigor and importance of science. Students use authentic scientific methods, process skills, and inquiry to pursue answers to questions about their world. Students will exhibit the values of knowledge, curiosity, and discipline as they identify a problem, research it, hypothesize a solution, develop and execute a procedure, collect data, and draw conclusions from their work. In accordance with this year’s theme, Patterns, students will also identify and explain patterns in data that they find as they complete their work.
To contact The Advoc8te or to submit an article for posting on Congress Heights on the Rise email congressheightsontherise@gmail.com
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Center City Public Charter Schools are seeking VOLUNTEER JUDGES FOR ITS CAMPUS AND CENTER CITY SCIENCE FAIRS!
www.centercitypcs.org
What: Science Fair
On the chosen day, Judges interview students from grades 3-8, view science displays, and rate projects based on a common scoring framework. Judges are thanked at recognized at the awards ceremonies for each level of competition.
When: Campus Competitions: Week of February 16th
Center City Competition: Saturday, March 6th will feature the top projects from all six campuses
Where: Campus competitions are at each campus.
Center City Congress Heights is located at 220 Highview Place, SE
Center City competition:
Center City Petworth Campus at 510 Webster St, NW (formerly St. Gabriel’s Catholic School)
Contact: Jessica Baldwin, Curriculum Specialist
(202) 589-0202 x116
jbaldwin@centercitypcs.org .
About Center City:
In 2008, several Catholic schools run by the Archdiocese of Washington were converted into public charter schools in order to remain economically and academically viable. Center City Public Charter Schools opened its doors in September 2008 as a new entity unaffiliated with the Archdiocese. As a secular public institution, Center City retains its historic roots by teaching a broad liberal arts and humanities curriculum under the core principle of “Cura Personalis”—care of the whole person: mind, body and spirit. We commit to the intellectual, physical, moral and emotional well-being of each scholar and believe every child can learn, lead and serve.
More about the Center City Science Fairs
Center City’s campus and system-wide Science Fairs elevate the rigor and importance of science. Students use authentic scientific methods, process skills, and inquiry to pursue answers to questions about their world. Students will exhibit the values of knowledge, curiosity, and discipline as they identify a problem, research it, hypothesize a solution, develop and execute a procedure, collect data, and draw conclusions from their work. In accordance with this year’s theme, Patterns, students will also identify and explain patterns in data that they find as they complete their work.
To contact The Advoc8te or to submit an article for posting on Congress Heights on the Rise email congressheightsontherise@gmail.com
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