English

Students will go outdoors to search for various natural objects and living things, and try to be the first person to get a BINGO.

Students will do a variety of activities listed on their "Summer Time Bucket List" and try to check off as many activities as possible over the course of the summer break.

Students will be introduced to a refraction - when light bends it passes from one material to another.

Students learn about the three states of matter and how they might interact in one system using baking soda solid and orange juice liquid in a cup to produce "orange soda" gas.

Assemble and use this cryptograph wheel to send coded messages to your friends! Cryptograph wheels help you solve "Caesar" or "shift" cyphers.

Students will get to learn about what a structure is and what materials can be used to build a strong and stable bridge.

Read "Greg's Microscope" and learn about microscopes by building your own.

Students learn about pandemics, coronaviruses and vaccines and then design a vaccine using information on the SARS-CoV-2 virus structure.

Students learn more about the diversity of animals through a card game.

Students will learn about some important structures found in the human body’s nervous system along with their functions.

Read "There's No Place Like Space" (or a similarly themed storybook) and learn about the Solar System by making a pocket diagram of the planets.

Students build a bee from foam balls and pipe cleaners to learn the anatomy of the bee, make a proboscis to "eat like a bee" and learn the bee waggle dance.

Students learn about butterfly biodiversity, build a butterfly biodiversity mobile from simple materials, and watch a clip from the Carleton University butterfly show.

Students build a life cycle of a butterfly and then watch a 10 minute clip from the Carleton University Butterfly Show.

Students complete a modification of the blood role play through the heart that the national office developed years ago.