Livingstone School holds Science Fair

Code Killers with Logan Sekella

On Wednesday, May 8 Livingstone School held their annual Grade 1-6 Science Fair.  Here's a brief look at some of the exhibits.

Home made code machine

^ Sophie Lynch-Staunton (centre) demonstrated gravity and the effects of different weights using a teeter -totter

Hayes Batemen and Logan Olsen

^ Hayes Bateman experimented with which form of popcorn making was most efficient and Logan Olsen showed off his homemade Lava Lamps.

The main ingredient in Justin Schweb's superball - school glue

Nicole Keeler and Hailey Grove - Dry Ice Bubble

Justin Schweb explains that coloring is optional when making a superball

Frankie Love and Jacy Oreel

Danielle Hann and Megan Hurst

^ Danielle Hann and Megan Hurst offered samples of space food - chocolate pudding in a bag and jerky.

Fungus Among Us with Bryant Cail and Hunter Olsen

^ Fungus Among Us illustrated the differing effects of mold using a piece of bread which apparently exploded after about a week and a piece of processed cheese which remained unchanged in that time.

Steven Wilson's wind experiment - demonstrating a windmill

Amber and Alexis Bachura with Kelsey Norman - keeping an egg dry using trapped air

Kelsey Norman wants to go to Mars

Related link as promised: 

Mars One says 80,000 have applied for one-way mission to red planet (click here)

Jerika Stannard (Iguana experiment)

Mina Wood 

Nadine Smyth and Sarah Yagos

Logan Desjardins and Levi Sekella

Chase Civitarese

Ryan Smyth 

Sarah Yagos and Jaron Scotton

Mattias Lynch-Staunton

Kullen Molaro and his giant periscope

Mackinley Mallard's Chicken in a Cup sound device

Seraiah Vanderplas and Darren Dewart - coins and water experiment

Jonah MacGarva demonstrates how to keep paper dry with trapped air

Inide MacGarva and Emily Emblau - water flow: hot vs cold
Answer: The molecules in hot water move faster, so hot water drips faster

Eric and Shawn Smyth

James Butler's homemade superball demonstration

Apology:  I lost my notebook from this event, and therefore the information above is much less than complete.  If anyone wishes to add to this article with details of their science project, send us an email to pinchercreekvoice@gmail.com with your extra information. A big thanks to Kim Jorgenson for helping with information and identifications.