Femineers Club Hosts Showcase At BP STEM Academy

The STEM focused event was led by students participating in the after-school program and highlighted innovative projects that merged creativity with technology. The Femineer Program, initiated in partnership with Cal Poly Pomona’s College of Engineering, aims to inspire students to pursue careers in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math). The program provides K-12 students with project-based learning opportunities, mentorship from engineering students, and chances to visit Cal Poly Pomona. By engaging in hands-on activities, students gain the technical knowledge and practical skills needed to succeed in future STEM careers.


Over 10 teams of students from BP STEM Academy showcased their latest creations, including projects in creative robotics, wearable technology, and other tech innovations. Students demonstrated their ability to circuit, code, and solder designs, implementing robotics movement, motion detection sensors, and lights. The showcased art pieces featured themes from pop culture, including Batman, Disneyland, light-up Hello Kitty purses and bags, and Mario Kart race car tracks.


“These students have dedicated many hours throughout the year, learning and working on different projects,” said Corinne Macias, BP STEM Academy Science Teacher and Femineer Advisor. 


The Femineers’ projects were a testament to their hard work and creativity, reflecting their growing expertise in STEM fields.



PHOTOS


BP_Fem1: BP STEM Academy students pose for a photo at the 2024 Femineers Showcase event show and tell table where they displayed all the unique tools they use in the club.


BP_Fem2: BP STEM Academy student poses for a photo with his Mario Kart inspired robot which features a 3-D printed Bowser with mouth movement. 


BP_Fem 3: BP STEM Academy student poses for a photo with her Disneyland inspired project which includes moving teacups and ferris wheel.


BP_Fem 4: BP STEM Academy students pose for a photo with their Batman inspired project that features motion detection sensors.