Summer events/2011 KAIST summercamp

From 2011.igem.org

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(2011 KAIST iGEM summer camp)
(2011 KAIST iGEM summer camp)
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''' for middle&high school students, July 27-29, 2011 '''<br>
''' for middle&high school students, July 27-29, 2011 '''<br>
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On noon of July 27th, a hundred middle and high school students gathered at the Creative Learning Building at KAIST to participate in the “experience science and engineering camp,” hosted by the Korean Ministry of Knowledge Economy. All participants were winners in the first stage of the inventor’s contest out of a total contestant pool of 2500.
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On noon of July 27th, a hundred middle and high school students gathered at the Creative Learning Building at KAIST to participate in the “experience science and engineering camp,” hosted by [http://www.mke.go.kr/language/eng/index.jsp the Korean Ministry of Knowledge Economy]. All participants were winners in the first stage of the inventor’s contest out of a total contestant pool of 2500.
Each student was given the opportunity to choose a project of his or her choice. For the remainder of the camp, the participants would follow the program planned by the teaching assistants of the project that they chose. There were four other projects beside our “I’m a Bio-Designer.” Nineteen students chose to participate in our project.
Each student was given the opportunity to choose a project of his or her choice. For the remainder of the camp, the participants would follow the program planned by the teaching assistants of the project that they chose. There were four other projects beside our “I’m a Bio-Designer.” Nineteen students chose to participate in our project.

Revision as of 09:31, 3 August 2011

2011 KAIST iGEM summer camp

for middle&high school students, July 27-29, 2011

On noon of July 27th, a hundred middle and high school students gathered at the Creative Learning Building at KAIST to participate in the “experience science and engineering camp,” hosted by the Korean Ministry of Knowledge Economy. All participants were winners in the first stage of the inventor’s contest out of a total contestant pool of 2500. Each student was given the opportunity to choose a project of his or her choice. For the remainder of the camp, the participants would follow the program planned by the teaching assistants of the project that they chose. There were four other projects beside our “I’m a Bio-Designer.” Nineteen students chose to participate in our project.