Energy4me High School Student STEM Event
Wednesday, 2 October, 0830–1330
SPE is educating the next generation of aspiring engineers, scientists and managers in the E&P industry. Approximately 200 STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) high school students will see firsthand the exciting opportunities the industry has to offer. The program will include a scavenger hunt of the technology exhibits and hands-on energy lessons provided by the US National Energy Education Development (NEED) Project. Students will also have the opportunity to meet industry professionals and ask questions about possible careers in the E&P industry.
Activities
Students will participate in hands-on energy exploration experiments provided by the US National Energy Education Development (NEED) Project, meet industry professionals and tour the latest state-of-the-art technology exhibits in a scavenger hunt. Continental breakfast and lunch will be provided.
Because of the popularity of this program, ATCE can accommodate a total of 200 students and chaperones. Schools will be chosen on a first-come, first-served basis.
- All students participating must be 15 years of age or older
- Limit the number of students from your school to 25
- One chaperone per 10 students is required
Attend Event
To sign up to send your students:
- Download the form
- Fill it out completely
- Return form by Friday, 6 September to EnergyEd@spe.org or fax to +1.866.719.8241
Look for an email confirming that you may attend by 10 September.
Because of increased security, we ask that the students leave all backpacks at school. Inform your students that they will need to remain with the tour group at all times.
Contact Information
For additional questions, call 1.713.457.6840, or view the Frequently Asked Questions.
About NEED
NEED is the US’s leading provider of energy education programs and materials to schools. All NEED learning activities are age-appropriate and correlated to Louisiana science standards and objectives, as well as other disciplines. Visit www.need.org for more information about the NEED Project and its curriculum.
