CSU summer experiences for kindergarten through high school students include credit-bearing, academic, and sport programs. Teachers may explore sustainable teaching and the benefits of movement in the classroom. These programs are offered by many CSU departments and organizations hosting events on the Fort Collins campus. Summer programs for kindergarten through pre-college students and P-12 teachers...

The ENvision Summer Program is a collaborative effort with the Campos Engineering, Procurement, and Construction, LLC. It aims to serve rising juniors, and seniors in high school from across all US states to experience the various areas of engineering. The goal of this program is to expose students to various concentrations within the engineering field by...

Students ages 14 -17, or rising 10 – 12th graders, will work on design activities chosen to simulate real-world, entrepreneurial, engineering problems. Students will be tasked with identifying a problem to solve and then will design, build, test, iterate, and demonstrate a solution (likely including an Arduino-controlled robot). Students will also tour and utilize CSU’s...

  Are you an educator who wants your students to explore all things engineering? If so, plan a school trip to the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering at Colorado State University. There are several options to choose from, and you can book everything via this ONLINE FORM Group Visit Activities: Student Interaction  Current Student...

We provide formal and informal educational opportunities regarding satellite remote sensing, severe weather, and atmospheric science topics for K-12, undergraduate, teacher, and citizen scientist audiences while providing media and PR pieces related to CIRA and NOAA/NASA research. Our programs are tailored by audience (e.g., direct work with students, PD for teachers, lectures and tours for...

The Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow network (https://www.cocorahs.org/) is a citizen-science project where volunteers from all 50 states (and Canada) use low-cost equipment to measure and map precipitation from their backyard, workplace or school. Data are used by researchers, scientists and meteorologists all over the world.