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  • Home
    • The E³ Experience
    • About E³
    • E³ Planning Team
    • Sponsors
    • Our LOGO
    • Become a Sponsor
  • Resources
    • SCHEDULE
    • Building for Success
    • Teamwork
    • E³ FAQs
    • Getting Started
  • Past Competitions
    • 2020 Competitions >
      • Team Torches
      • EGGstreme High Dive
      • Olympic Propulsion
      • Triathlon
      • Floor Performance
    • 2016 The Longest Ride
    • 2016 Egg Drop Challenge
    • 2016 Vehicle Safety Challenge
    • 2017 TEAM FLAGS
    • Planetary Rover
    • Space Shelter
    • Egg Drop
  • Gallery
    • 2019 Gallery
    • 2017 Gallery
    • 2016 Gallery
    • 2015 Gallery
  • Contact
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​Let's Get STARTED...

Choosing Team Members 
Teams are made up of three to five students from 3rd, 4th and 5th grade.  Teams can be from the same grade level or represent multiple grade levels.  There is no right way to organize a team, but we encourage schools to get as many students involved and excited about science as possible. 

Here are a couple things past participants have done:

Host a School-Wide Competition. Decide on an engineering task and let everyone participate. You'll reap great rewards from students and parents alike. Some schools choose their teams from the pool of winners and others select teams based on grade-level, interest survey, after-school club, GEMS, etc. Really, the sky is the limit here. 

Please visit the E³FAQ page for additional questions about forming teams and the number of teams allowed per school. Once you form your teams, we've compiled some helpful resources  on our "Competition" page to allow you to better prepare your students for  E³.
 The 6th annual E³ event
(formerly known as  the Science Festival)
will be held
February 20th or 21st , 2020 at the
Shelby County Instructional Services Center
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What teachers are saying...
"On the spot competitions are exciting and really challenge students to problem solve and think creatively."

"My students actually worked together and for the first time recognized  not only the importance of teamwork, but also the characteristics needed to be a team player."

"On the way to U of M yesterday, Amanda overheard two young gentlemen discussing where they would go to college. One young man was probably not one to have had that discussion before yesterday."


"The campus was beautiful and my students were able to experience engaging STEM activities and get a small taste of campus life." 

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​E
³
PARTNERS
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    ​Contact E³

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