Kati Settles, Assistant Superintendent Human Resources, 420 South Washington Street, Papillion, NE 68046 (402) 537-6206 Complaints or concerns involving discrimination or needs for accommodation or access should be addressed to the appropriate Coordinator. Trent Steele, Director of Secondary Human Resources and Student Services, 420 South Washington Street, Papillion, NE 68046 (402) 537-6214 Employees and Others: Dr. The following persons have been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies: Students: Dr. The Papillion La Vista Community Schools does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, religion, age or other protected status in its programs and activities and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other designated youth groups. When Science Teacher Michelle Mathison asked the class how they felt like they learned best, 10th-grade student Mikee Naegele replied, "I think hands-on learning is when I learn best, I will never forget this lab." They were graded on the effort of putting the project together and not on whether their eggs splattered across the ground.
Students were given prizes for the most creative project, the sturdiest project, the safest project, and "most unique". Arrange the recycled materials in a way that prevents a free-for-all. They were instructed to give the outside a little "crumple zone" the middle should be a firm and/or strong material to protect the egg and the inside should allow the egg some cushion and "give" to keep the shell intact. Can you save this egg from getting scrambled Preparation. The students were able to use their creativity when it came to protecting the egg and building a safe space. Great for grades 3rd-6th, middle school or high school, and can be modified to fit your lesson goals.
The resource comes with a lesson plan, presentation, materials list, and handouts. Your students will perform an experiment, record their results, and discuss their findings as a class.
#Egg drop challenge strategy how to#
The students needed to calculate force, acceleration, and mass to try to predict how to make a "safe package" for their raw egg to land safely after being dropped from the 10-foot balcony. The egg drop challenge is a complete physics lesson that explores forces, motion, and stability. The project was done in physical science classes as the students study Newton’s Laws of Motion. (Students drop eggs off the balcony as part of egg drop challenge)ġ0th-grade students were busy finding ways to create “safe packages” for raw eggs that were dropped from a 10-foot balcony at Papillion La Vista High School on October 29.
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