04
Jun '25

Jubilee’s Science Fair 2025
04
Jun '25

Last week, Jubilee launched an amazing activity: our Science Fair! It was a true carnival of invention, innovation, creativity, and fun—filled with exciting ways to explore common experiments and brand-new ideas.


The whole thing started in the classroom some weeks earlier, where students prepared and presented their first tests and prototypes. In every grade, we saw awesome experiments, but some of them were simply amazing!



Here are a few highlights:
- The Elephant paste Experiment: Our little ones from Pre-K amazed us with their eloquent explanation of this colorful and exciting chemical reaction. They explained how it demonstrates the principles behind modern fire extinguishers—an engaging and fun way to explore chemistry at a young age.


- Smart Glasses for the Visually Impaired: Armed by our 9th-grade scientists, this invention truly impressed us. They created a low-cost prototype to help people with vision loss, spending only around $60. After researching, they discovered that similar products on the market cost approximately $3,500. This high-quality invention has great potential to make a real impact for those in need.


- Firefighting Robot: 10th-grade students created and built a small robot capable of detecting and extinguishing fires using heat sensors. Programmed through Arduino, the robot can locate the fire and take action to control it. It was an “out-of-the-box” innovation with real possibilities—both for home use and, if expanded, for entire cities!


- The Coandă Effect Demonstration: Our 4th graders gave a fantastic and simple explanation of this fascinating physical effect. They showed how air tends to stick to curved surfaces, helping us understand why airplanes can lift off the ground.


Many inventions and experiments were showcased, from chemistry and robotics to physics and technology. The Jubilee Science Fair was not only a demonstration of knowledge but a true celebration of creativity, teamwork, and purpose-driven learning. We’re so proud of our young scientists!