For Scientists
Do you want to get into schools without having to leave the lab?
Do you want to be sure there is a real educational benefit to what you are doing?
Well handily enough you can take part in ‘I’m a Scientist, Get me out of Here!’ and do both.
We get teenagers talking to real scientists, online, and learning about real science. Students have fun, but also get beyond stereotypes, learn about how science relates to real life, develop their thinking and discussion skills and make connections with real scientists.
You will make a difference. And you’ll be learning too. Teenagers ask all sorts of questions – from the cheeky to the thought-provoking. They fizz with energy and can be infectious company. As one scientist told us after the pilot event, “It really made me think about what I do and why.”
You can read more about what teachers, students and scientists thought about the pilot in our evaluation report.
You will:
Chat with young people (Y9 – Y13), answering their questions about science, research, and just about everything else…
Volunteer a little time to speaking with your audience (usually about 2hrs/day)
Get young people thinking about how science affects their daily lives
You need:
A computer with an internet connection (and that’s all!)
The next event runs June 14th-25th.
This award-winning event is funded by the Wellcome Trust, to promote public engagement with science.
Register to take part at http://imascientist.org.uk/scientist-registration/
No questions to show
No comments to display
- How do I register?
- How do I log in?
- I’ve forgotten my password, what do I do?
- What is this site about?
- What can I do on the site?
- Why hasn’t my question been answered yet?
- Will all my questions get answered?
- How many people are using this site?
- Who’s Participating in the Event?
- I’m having problems with the website. What should I do?
- Chat seems to be blocked, what can I do?
- When are evictions?
- How can I learn more about these topics?
- What’s all this about £500 prize money?
- Why are the scientists in the Gallery in that order?
- What’s all this about ‘my science words’?
copyright and produced by gallomanor communications ltd 2010
Funded by ![]()
