Alberton students thrive in STEM learning
Working on a Bear Aware documentary with the ROXY Theater in Missoula, 7th grade student Mike Powell uploads a file. The International Wildlife Film Festival in the ROXY has been a key partner with Alberton School on wildlife film projects. (Photo provided)
7th grade student Caiden Delaney sketches out each individual part needed in a story-board format of what will be required for the ‘robot’ he is creating. It’s one of the first steps of the construction phase. (Photo provided)
Making the robot smaller in size for easier maneuverability and programming is what 7th grade students Michayla Hansen, Evan Fehlings and Mekynzie Dittmer are designing. A streamlined version of their first model should score higher in the state competition in Butte next month. (Photo provided)
Devin Hill, Dylan Woerz and Cody Armstrong are a part of STEM restructuring a mountain lion then with epoxy, attaching them into their full skeleton. The finished project will be given to the Montana Natural History Museum in Missoula that will be positioned next to a mountain lion mount showing the bone structure in the same position. (Photo provided)
Last school year, there were 48 schools in Montana collectively known as Big Sky ChangED. Alberton is one of those and the concept is a big hit with students, parents, teachers and school administration. ...
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