Science fair, which was initially planned to occur in-person, was held online due to Omicron. In prior years, the fair had been held in-person, allowing students to propose their completed research and directly converse with judges. However, this year, as well as the past year, the fair transitioned online, requiring students to pre-record their presentations and explanations.
Students submitted their projects to the school fair Jan. 6. A total of 12 judges were assigned students and had access to a padlet– a platform that serves as a digital board with numerous posts and links– containing projects divided by group and student.
Students are also preparing for other segments of the fair outside of the State circuit: The Junior Symposium for Engineering, Humanities, and Science, as well as American Junior Academy of Science (AJAS), both of which will occur Jan. 31- Feb. 1.
Now, winners of the school fair are preparing to advance into the county fair, altering and adjusting their presentations as needed based on the feedback they received from their judges.
Winners of the school science fair include:
Alejandra Abramson (junior)
Amara Okpala (sophomore)
Anagha Iyer (eighth)
Anjali Patel (sixth)
Bhaveshsai Reddy (senior)
Calvin Matthew (freshman)
Carla Del Rio (sophomore)
Celine Yacoub (junior)
Daniella Diallo Molero (sixth)
Diane Li (junior)
Emilin Matthew (senior)
Emir Sahan (sophomore)
Heidi Klink (seventh)
Ivan Kalashnykov (sixth)
Jacob Federici (sophomore)
Jacob Mendelsohn (sixth)
Larissa Ma (senior)
Likhitha Selvan (freshman)
Malcolm Owusu (sophomore)
Maximus Callis (seventh)
Melodi Fugate (sophomore)
Olivia Chung (sixth)
Prateek Gupta (senior)
Roma Agarwal (sixth)
Susana Regueira (seventh)