GROB Systems, Inc. is continuing their program with area schools to bring science, technology, engineering, and mathematics to the classroom.
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Seventy-five middle schoolers from districts across the area spent the day learning about engineering.
The Lima Senior High School culinary program is helping individuals with disabilities build confidence in the kitchen through a hands-on outreach class focused on teaching basic cooking skills.
Ohio Northern University (ONU) and Cenovus Energy Inc. announced a strategic partnership designed to enhance educational resources and career pathways for students in the T.J. Smull College of Engineering.
GROB Systems Inc. has been putting together activities for students across the area to learn about different topics relating to the world of STEM.
High school students are helping younger learners in a hands-on way through Lima City Schools’ Early Childhood Education program.
Keith Horner, superintendent of Apollo Career Center, said the event is a great way to highlight the programs at the school. “People are very proud of what they’re doing here and what they’re learning here at Apollo, and we want them to be able to show it off. And it’s great for the grandparents to be able to see what we have to offer the students in the community.”
For 10 years, MakerFest has connected high school students with local companies and career paths they might not see in a traditional classroom.
The program teaches students both front- and back-of-house skills, including cooking, baking, and customer service, preparing them to enter the workforce straight out of high school. Many students pursue the course out of a love for cooking and with hopes of a future career in the restaurant industry.
Ohio State Lima’s annual Steam on the Quad offered hands-on STEM and art activities to help kindergarten through eighth-grade students explore potential career paths.