More than 70 students from around the state descended on the University of Wollongong Batemans Bay campus for a Learning Labs regional pilot. The Learning Labs program provides academic enrichment for high achieving primary school students, and was offered in the Eurobodalla for the first time this school holidays. RELATED CONTENT: Success against the odds There were a variety of sessions on offer, from archaeology to set design and mathematics. The maths session was especially popular, with many students rating it as their favourite and demonstrating impressive long multiplication and division skills afterwards.
More than 70 students from around the state descended on the University of Wollongong Batemans Bay campus for a Learning Labs regional pilot.
The Learning Labs program provides academic enrichment for high achieving primary school students, and was offered in the Eurobodalla for the first time this school holidays.
There were a variety of sessions on offer, from archaeology to set design and mathematics.
The maths session was especially popular, with many students rating it as their favourite and demonstrating impressive long multiplication and division skills afterwards.
Learning Labs at Bay university campus draw students from far and wide
Isabel Nagel, of Congo, Amelia Buhagiar, of Cronulla, Angelique McCabe, of Ulladulla, Kaeleigh Peard, of Sunshine Bay and Dali Bongiorno, of Bodalla at the set design session.
All that glitters might not be gold, but students found plenty of buried treasure at UOW last week.
Kiran Hulton, of Moruya, creating a Harry-Potter themed prop at the UOW Learning Lab. Students learnt about set and prop design in one session.
Put your hand up if maths is the best! These students thought so after their Learning Lab session.
Students dug deep and were rewarded at the UOW Learning Lab archaeology session.
Expelliarmus! Students came from as far as Cronulla and Cooma to explore the magic of learning.
