Science Olympiad Parent Night Trivia

What "tasty" building material did we use this year to design cars that could travel down a ramp?

What did each team have to build to race down our NEW "Raingutter Regatta?"

In October, we studied Anatomy. Students had to take connect everyday objects to body parts. The trash can represented?

Paper plate discus was part of our Metric Olympics Event. Where will the REAL 2020 Summer Olympics be held this year?

True or False: Mrs. Wise & Mrs. Ackman's goal with Science Olympiad is to have fun while learning about science!

One of our first events used the Raingutter Regatta. What force did we use to get the boats moving down the lane?

Look how happy our Metric Olympic Champions were! What color medal represents first place in the Olympic Games?

Science Olympiad is STEM based. In the Engineering Design Process, what do we do if our original designs didn't work?

Science doesn't always work the way we expect. During our hot air balloon challenge, what was supposed to make it rise?

3...2...1...Drop! What device did students have to design to get Santa safely to the target?

In this Science Olympiad Event, students competed in both trivia and physical challenges. (Similar to Double Dare!)

Taking accurate measurements is important in science. Using our skeleton race cars, how did we measure the distance?

One tricky question in Pentathalon was: "Where is the smallest bone in the human body." Where was that bone located?

What is the name of the event where one partner had to give extremely detailed directions for another partner to build?

In the event "Pastamobiles" what force pulled the pasta cars down the track?