High Tech Fair is coming soon! Please mark your calendars.

ATTENTION MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS, STUDENTS & PARENTS

The High Tech Fair is coming soon.  In less than a month, Wyland Hall (at the Del Mar Fairgrounds) will be transformed into an exciting STEM learning venue where kids can peer into the future and see high tech in action! 

Don’t miss this opportunity to see fascinating, hands-on demonstrations of the latest applications of science and technology.

The 2011 High Tech Fair will be broken into two sessions:

Student Parent Night* – A FREE public event for parents and their middle/high school kids.  This event enables kids to participate in the High Tech Fair if they do not have the opportunity to do so with their school. 

        Tuesday, February 8^th   5:00pm – 8:00pm    

        Concessions will be available at this evening event.

        RSVP Required:  https://sdsa.wufoo.com/forms/registration-2011-htf-studentparent-night/

        CLICK HERE for Student/Parent Night flyer.

Traditional School Day event – Teachers from local schools bring a class of students as a field trip activity.  (SDSA will reimburse for one bus and one sub per San Diego public school.)

       Wednesday, February 9^th  8:00am – 2:00pm

      Registration required:  https://sdsa.wufoo.com/forms/htf-2011-school-registration/

      CLICK HERE for HTF flyer.

Over 50 industry leaders will demonstrate their current and emerging technologies in the following learning strands: Engineering/Aerospace/Robotics, Biotech, Information & Communication Technology, Healthcare, Conservation, and Clean Technology.  There will even be a Tesla Roadster EV on display!

For more information, please visit www.sdsa.org/htf     

NOTE:  Students are expected to prepare for their visit beforehand by researching several questions exhibitors have posted on the SDSA website.  These will be uploaded by January 18^th.   This will ensure more meaningful interactions with exhibitors.

*The High Tech Fair science being showcased is at the 7th – 12th grade level; the concepts may be too complex for children under age 10.