Our Philosophy
Our core beliefs are:
- Everyone is a scientist — especially children, who are born naturally curious.
- Science is about questions, not answers.
- Science is in everything, all the time. It is not something you memorize for a test or leave at school in a book. It is not something scary, hard and boring, or something only adults can do.
- Children learn through their environment. Like the Suzuki Method for early music education, exposing children to STEM concepts and vocabulary from the earliest possible age lays a powerful foundation for lifelong learning.
- Children learn through doing. Our programs are child-directed; adults are facilitators, but the children are the scientists.
- STEM subjects should be taught as an interconnected whole, with emphasis on problem-solving and creative applications. For example, combing engineering, physics, and chemistry to create a new lightweight building material that will allow space travel to Mars.
- Diversity of thought is essential to discovery.
- Failure, when embraced and combined with learning, leads to advancement.
- Kindness and respect are fundamental.
We have tremendous anecdotal evidence of our success in inspiring and educating young children. Please take a minute to read a few of our unsolicited customer stories.

- Everyone is a scientist — especially children, who are born naturally curious.
- Science is about questions, not answers.
- Science is in everything, all the time. It is not something you memorize for a test or leave at school in a book. It is not something scary, hard and boring, or something only adults can do.
- Children learn through their environment. Like the Suzuki Method for early music education, exposing children to STEM concepts and vocabulary from the earliest possible age lays a powerful foundation for lifelong learning.
- Children learn through doing. Our programs are child-directed; adults are facilitators, but the children are the scientists.
- STEM subjects should be taught as an interconnected whole, with emphasis on problem-solving and creative applications. For example, combing engineering, physics, and chemistry to create a new lightweight building material that will allow space travel to Mars.
- Diversity of thought is essential to discovery.
- Failure, when embraced and combined with learning, leads to advancement.
- Kindness and respect are fundamental.