In The Classroom: The Let's Eat STEM Program is currently designed to provide STEM lessons for 4th-6th grade class levels.
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The program comes into a certified teacher's classroom, coordinating with class or afterschool schedules.
The program provides a facilitator, all the food, activity supplies, and resources needed. The program has multiple resources and modalities in order to help differentiate for student or class ability. What is included in the lesson:
Between 45-75 minutes of class instructional time, plus facilitator set-up and clean-up Hands-on activities, food and all supplies for students in the classroom (class size max: 25 students) Pre-post tests and evaluation surveys Parental consent for eating food in all lessons Take home summaries of the lesson, as well as the recipe of the food sample they ate during the lesson Additional information provided (optional, classroom teacher’s choice): ELA resources that can connect to the lesson (through programs such as NewsELA and Achieve 3000) Worksheets that students can use during the “Let’s Eat!” lesson List of additional classroom activity ideas that can connect to the lesson |
Virtual Workshops: Thanks to Zoom, we are also now able to do individual virtual workshops; perfect for a virtual PTA STEM night!
Customization and Funding
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Every school and every class is unique. The Let's Eat STEM Program works with each school and teacher to customize a schedule that works best for their students. Please email with any questions and concerns.
Example X School: Wants a STEM program to supplement the 5th grade science class curriculum. The school has five, 5th grade classrooms and wants the program to come into their classrooms once a month. Example Y School: Has four, 4th grade classrooms and wants the program to come in every other month during the 2nd semester as "in-school field trips" for their 4th graders. Example Z School: Has after-school enrichment programming and would like the program to come once a month. It is understandable that enrichment funding may be difficult. Click the button below for some resources. |
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