From left: Josiah Bartlett Elementary School seventh-grader Robbie Reardon and Kennett Middle School seventh-grader Lucy Glasnow, Conway Intermediate School fifth-grader Ryan McCracken, KMS sixth-grader Avery White presented at the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition at NHTI Community College on May 21. (COURTESY PHOTO)
The Mount Washington Valley was well represented at the statewide at the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition at NHTI Community College on May 21. Attending were (from left) Kennett Middle School science teacher Clay Groves, seventh-graders Robbie Reardon and Lucy Glasnow, fifth-grader Ryan McCracken, MWV Youth STEM Expo Director Emily Calderwood, sixth-grader Avery White, SAU 9 Director of Curriculum and Instruction Christa Biche and KMS science teacher Liesel Crane. (COURTESY PHOTO)
Ryan McCracken, a fifth-grader at Conway Intermediate School, earned first place in the Behavioral Science category for his project, "Finding Durable Pens" at the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition at NHTI Community College on May 21. (COURTESY PHOTO)
Robbie Reardon (rear, a seventh-grader at Josiah Bartlett Elementary School, seen with Kennett Middle School sixth-grader Avery White, right) captured second place in the Computer Science and Mathematics category for his project, "Can Two AIs Communicate Using a Series of Beeps?" at the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition at NHTI Community College on May 21. (COURTESY PHOTO)
Avery White, a sixth-grader at Kennett Middle School, placed among the top three sixth graders statewide at the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition at NHTI Community College on May 21 with his project "How Does the Temperature of Air and Water Affect Rainfall Near the Coast?” (COURTESY PHOTO)
Lucy Glasgow, a seventh-grader at Kennett Middle School, presented her project "How Do Different Protein Levels Affect Peaks in Egg Whites?" at the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition at NHTI Community College on May 21. (COURTESY PHOTO)
From left: Josiah Bartlett Elementary School seventh-grader Robbie Reardon and Kennett Middle School seventh-grader Lucy Glasnow, Conway Intermediate School fifth-grader Ryan McCracken, KMS sixth-grader Avery White presented at the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition at NHTI Community College on May 21. (COURTESY PHOTO)
The Mount Washington Valley was well represented at the statewide at the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition at NHTI Community College on May 21. Attending were (from left) Kennett Middle School science teacher Clay Groves, seventh-graders Robbie Reardon and Lucy Glasnow, fifth-grader Ryan McCracken, MWV Youth STEM Expo Director Emily Calderwood, sixth-grader Avery White, SAU 9 Director of Curriculum and Instruction Christa Biche and KMS science teacher Liesel Crane. (COURTESY PHOTO)
Ryan McCracken, a fifth-grader at Conway Intermediate School, earned first place in the Behavioral Science category for his project, "Finding Durable Pens" at the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition at NHTI Community College on May 21. (COURTESY PHOTO)
Robbie Reardon (rear, a seventh-grader at Josiah Bartlett Elementary School, seen with Kennett Middle School sixth-grader Avery White, right) captured second place in the Computer Science and Mathematics category for his project, "Can Two AIs Communicate Using a Series of Beeps?" at the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition at NHTI Community College on May 21. (COURTESY PHOTO)
Avery White, a sixth-grader at Kennett Middle School, placed among the top three sixth graders statewide at the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition at NHTI Community College on May 21 with his project "How Does the Temperature of Air and Water Affect Rainfall Near the Coast?” (COURTESY PHOTO)
Lucy Glasgow, a seventh-grader at Kennett Middle School, presented her project "How Do Different Protein Levels Affect Peaks in Egg Whites?" at the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition at NHTI Community College on May 21. (COURTESY PHOTO)
CONCORD — Four Mount Washington Valley students traveled to Concord last week to compete against some of New Hampshire's top young scientists and engineers, and came home with a stack of awards from a state science fair where North Country students were barely on the radar a year ago.
Held May 21 at NHTI Community College, and organized by the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition, the statewide competition featured more than 85 middle school research and engineering projects created by students in grades 5-8 from across the Granite State.
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