An Innovative Year for Scientist in Every Florida School
In 2020 SEFS overcame unexpected challenges to expand its programs and impact to new audiences.
“Indiana Jones of the Galaxy” Teaches Students About the Wonders of the Night Sky
The virtual “Galactic Getaway” was organized as part of a collaboration between the GEMS club and Scientist in Every Florida School.
Want to teach kids about nature? Insects can help
Researchers believe insects are ideal for teaching children about nature – which can in turn get them excited about science.
Karen Bruening Named SEFS SuperStar Teacher of the Quarter
By participating in SEFS, the Escambia County science teacher has excelled at bringing quality science content to her students during a difficult year.
TESI and SEFS Offer Free K-12 Resources About the Importance of Insects
Attention teachers! Check out our insect-related lessons, videos, and more for K-12 students. Resources are rooted in Sunshine State Standards.
First-graders Take Note: Collier County Students Learn Why Note-taking is Important in Science
TESI educator and coordinator Sadie Mills helped students understand why and how scientists take notes in the field.
Join SEFS and the ANGARI for Our Ocean Expert Exchange Livestream Series
Ocean Expert Exchange livestream will feature a scientist’s brief presentation about a marine science topic followed by a 15-minute Q&A session.
Join SEFS for Into the Garden Virtual Field Trip: Plant Trickery
Learn more about the secret language between plants and animals from scientist Tolulope Morawo.
Is there life on Mars? High school students explore this possibility with scientist Dr. Amy Williams
In a virtual visit coordinated by Scientist in Every Florida School, Dr. Amy Williams led a classroom of Gainesville High School students in a discussion about the characteristics of life
Join SEFS for Into the Garden Virtual Field Trip: Insect Decline and the Future of our Planet
Learn more about the importance of insects and why their decline should concern us from Florida Museum scientists Akito Kawahara and Jaret Daniels.