Ava Burns carefully adds some pieces to her earthquake-proof structure during the Honeybee Haven Science Discovery Camp on Friday, July 27.
Emma Wade, left, adds a graham cracker to her earthquake-proof structure while Isabella Stutts watches during the Honeybee Haven Science Discovery Camp on Friday, July 27.
Karen Parrino, standing, a teacher at North Live Oak Elementary, explains to children at the Honeybee Haven Science Discovery Camp the day’s activity, which consisted of building an earthquake-proof structure on a jello base.
From left, students Allison Burns and Ava Burns examine their jello before beginning their science activity for the day at the Honeybee Haven Science Discovery Camp on Friday, July 27.
Students attending the Honeybee Haven Science Discovery Camp form groups to discuss how to go about building their earthquake-proof structure during camp on Friday, July 27.
North Live Oak Elementary teacher Danielle Fennell, standing, talks to students about the day’s S.T.E.M. (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) activity, which consisted of building an earthquake-proof structure on a jello base.
Students attending the Honeybee Haven Science Discovery Camp attempt to fish out and clean feathers in a S.T.E.M. activity that teaches about oil spills.
Cullen Gates, left, uses a sponge to clean feathers that were placed in a container filled with dish soap to mimic an oil spill during the Honeybee Haven Science Discovery Camp on Friday, July 27.
A student attending the Honeybee Haven Science Discovery Camp at North Live Oak Elementary adds a marshmallow to his earthquake-proof structure during camp on Friday, July 27.
Georgia Bradley examines her earthquake-proof structure during the Honeybee Haven Science Discovery Camp at North Live Oak Elementary on Friday, July 27.
Students work on their earthquake-proof structure made of graham crackers, marshmallows and tooth icks during the Honeybee Haven Science Discovery Camp at North Live Oak Elementary on Friday, July 27.
Gavin Miller experiments with plate tectonics during the Honeybee Haven Science Discovery Camp at North Live Oak Elementary.
Elliot Delaune shares the habitat he constructed to meet the needs of a plant or animal during the Honeybee Haven Science Discovery Camp at North Live Oak Elementary.