Canton High School Achieves Success at Connecticut Science Olympiad
Canton HS Does Well In The Game Of Science
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Seventeen students from Canton High School in Canton, Connecticut, participated in the Connecticut Science Olympiad state finals on April 25, achieving 16th place out of 46 teams. The team earned two medals and aims to improve its ranking in future competitions.
- 01Canton High School placed 16th out of 46 teams at the Connecticut Science Olympiad.
- 02The team earned a silver medal in Entomology and a bronze in Engineering CAD.
- 03Canton's participation included two teams for the first time in the competition's history.
- 04The competition featured 23 STEM events, with preparation starting in September.
- 05The team is coached by Eric Tucker, with support from other faculty and volunteers.
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Canton High School (CHS) in Canton, Connecticut, showcased its scientific prowess at the Connecticut Science Olympiad state finals held on April 25 at the University of Connecticut in Storrs. Competing against 46 teams, the 17 students from CHS achieved a commendable 16th place overall and 12th among 29 schools. This year marked a milestone for the program, as it was the first time CHS fielded two teams, an 'A' team of 14 students and a 'B' team of 3 students. The students prepared diligently from September through March for a series of 23 STEM events, which included topics such as Anatomy & Physiology, Forensics, and Water Quality. Notably, the team secured a silver medal in Entomology by Annie and Corinne Lynch, and a bronze medal in Engineering CAD by Adam Drefs. Additionally, they achieved three top-eight finishes in Electric Vehicle, Machines, and Experimental Design. The team, coached by physics teacher Eric Tucker, aims to break into the top five in future competitions.
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The success of Canton High School at the Science Olympiad highlights the school's commitment to STEM education, potentially inspiring more students to engage in science and technology fields.
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