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Climate Change stories from our 2019 Podcast Contest: “A Splash of Water,” by Tara Prakash, 12

by Sarah Ainsworth

Published August 21, 2019

I had never liked the ocean, and that was before I fell off the boat and into it, headfirst. My dad and I were on one of his boating trips. He was a scientist on...

Climate Change stories from our 2019 Podcast Contest: “Back in the Days” by Gemma Yin, 11

by Sarah Ainsworth

Published August 20, 2019

Climate Change stories from our 2019 Podcast Contest: “Lilith’s Quest,” by Sabrina Guo

by Sabrina Guo

Published August 19, 2019

Can You See the Stars? by Lucinda Chu

by Lucinda Chu

Published August 13, 2019

How the NBA Season Works

by Himank Chhaya

Published July 23, 2019

How the NBA Season Works, by Himank Chhaya, age 11 Illustration by Spencer Hanson, 11, for the story titled "Blue Eyes" by Eve Driver, 13, published in our July/August 2011 issue A lot of...

Summer Math Camp

by Maya

Published July 16, 2019

I jumped out of the car and closed the door behind me. I ran up the sidewalk towards the house where math camp was being held. A few other kids were also arriving then and...

Where’s the Fight, Warriors? It’s all in Game 5 of the NBA Finals

by Daniel Zhu

Published July 11, 2019

Where’s the fight, Warriors? It’s all in Game 5 of the NBA Finals By Daniel Zhu, age 10 They Fought Back... In NBA finals 2019, when Warriors lost both games at their home court,...

Rats, by Louis Spindler, 9

by Louis Spindler

Published July 9, 2019

Rats by Louis Spindler, age 9 When you think of rats you probably think of them as just a filthy animal living in the sewer and searching for food. But rats aren’t quite what you...

Animation: The Little Whale

by Myzah De Guzman

Published June 27, 2019

I'm Myzah De Guzman and I'm 7 years old. This is my story, "The Little Whale." I did the character illustration while my brother Mazen did the illustration background and animation.

Symphony in C Major, by Sage Millen, 11

by Sage Millen

Published June 25, 2019

I am the one who composed and performed this piano piece on the recording. I composed it last year. It is in the key of C Major and it was inspired by technique because my...

Climate Change stories from our 2019 Podcast Contest: “A Splash of Water,” by Tara Prakash, 12

Post Published August 21, 2019 by Sarah Ainsworth

I had never liked the ocean, and that was before I fell off the boat and into it, headfirst. My dad and I were on one of his boating trips. He was a scientist on climate change, and every few months, he ventured out into the deep Pacific waters, and took a temperature of the water, with a tool called a thermometer.

Climate Change stories from our 2019 Podcast Contest: “Back in the Days” by Gemma Yin, 11

Post Published August 20, 2019 by Sarah Ainsworth

The sky was smashing and attractive. It was the hue of tomatoes, marmalade and freshly picked lemons. Cumulus clouds were slowly drifting by and the sun was just about to go hiding behind the endless mountains. Of course, you only see that kind of stunning site on TV nowadays where rich companies just make winsome backdrops of impossible sights and post them to make humans think that they are l...

Climate Change stories from our 2019 Podcast Contest: “Lilith’s Quest,” by Sabrina Guo

Post Published August 19, 2019 by Sabrina Guo

https://soundcloud.com/user-28081890/liliths-quest-by-sabrina-guo-13 Once upon a time, a young girl named Lilith lived in an igloo with her family, a pack of polar bears. She loved to wear her hair in braids and make her family icicle sculptures. She also loved to eavesdrop, and one morning, as she was hiding behind an igloo, she heard her pack leaders talking about the problems facing their ...

Can You See the Stars? by Lucinda Chu

Post Published August 13, 2019 by Lucinda Chu

Stars have long been an important part of human culture and science, from astronomy to fiction to "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star." However, one-third of humanity may never be able to see the cosmos, according to certain studies. On June 10, 2016, Italian and American scientists published a global atlas on light pollution.

How the NBA Season Works

Post Published July 23, 2019 by Himank Chhaya

How the NBA Season Works, by Himank Chhaya, age 11 Illustration by Spencer Hanson, 11, for the story titled "Blue Eyes" by Eve Driver, 13, published in our July/August 2011 issue A lot of people don't know how the NBA season works. Those people might be die-hard NBA fans, but they still are oblivious as to why their team made the playoffs and why they didn't. So, here it goes.

Summer Math Camp

Post Published July 16, 2019 by Maya

I jumped out of the car and closed the door behind me. I ran up the sidewalk towards the house where math camp was being held. A few other kids were also arriving then and I followed them into the house. I left my shoes with everyone else’s, by the door, and went inside. I sat down on the carpet where the other kids were sitting and we played a fun game called Sushi Go to start the day.

Where’s the Fight, Warriors? It’s all in Game 5 of the NBA Finals

Post Published July 11, 2019 by Daniel Zhu

Where’s the fight, Warriors? It’s all in Game 5 of the NBA Finals By Daniel Zhu, age 10 They Fought Back... In NBA finals 2019, when Warriors lost both games at their home court, many people thought that Raptors were going to win the series; in fact, a party was about to be thrown to celebrate the Raptors’ first championship win in franchise history.

Rats, by Louis Spindler, 9

Post Published July 9, 2019 by Louis Spindler

Rats by Louis Spindler, age 9 When you think of rats you probably think of them as just a filthy animal living in the sewer and searching for food. But rats aren’t quite what you think. First of all, rats are in the family of rodents along with mice, gerbils, porcupines, chipmunks, beavers, muskrats, prairie dogs, guinea pigs, gophers, woodchucks and squirrels.

Animation: The Little Whale

Post Published June 27, 2019 by Myzah De Guzman

I'm Myzah De Guzman and I'm 7 years old. This is my story, "The Little Whale." I did the character illustration while my brother Mazen did the illustration background and animation.

Symphony in C Major, by Sage Millen, 11

Post Published June 25, 2019 by Sage Millen

I am the one who composed and performed this piano piece on the recording. I composed it last year. It is in the key of C Major and it was inspired by technique because my piece has a lot of hidden scales and triads in it. Listen to the piece on SoundCloud here. For those of you who play an instrument, can you make out the hidden scales and triads?

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