Afternoon Workshops |
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Session Four; 2:15-3:15 pm
College Life 101
Presenter: Kelsie Kinion, WSU Student, 4-H Alumni
(Workshop 4A)
Want to know what college will really be like? Bring your questions and we'll have an honest, open discussion about the ups and downs and ins and outs of college life that you may be afraid to ask anyone else. As a college student myself, I will give you the real scoop (to my knowledge), no holds barred. You'll leave with a better idea of what to expect once you get to campus.
Grades: 10th-12th; Maximum capacity: 20
How BIG is YOUR 4-H World? The National 4-H Experiences
Presenter: Youth Team: Cody Branch, Rachel George, Grant Maskal
(Workshop 4B)
For my club, my community, my county-------my country? Do you know what opportunities are available in 4-H at the national level? Come and learn about several in this workshop. Get the answers to who they are for, when and where they are at, what do you have to do to go and what you will get out of it?
Any Grades; Maximum capacity: 20
See the Periodic Table React
Presenter: Mike Finnegan, WSU Chemistry Department
(Workshop 4D)
An exploration of the visual and acoustical changes that accompany chemical reactions. You will investigate the concept of chemical reactions, thermodynamics and bonding. You'll get a 'bang' out of this visit to the Chemistry Department at WSU.
Grades: 8th-9th; Maximum capacity: 20
Journaling for Leadership
Presenter: Diane Russo, Grant County Extension Director
(Workshop 4D)
Do you enjoy writing your thoughts and feelings down? There are times in our lives when we need to slow down and reflect to find answers. Join this interactive workshop focusing on soul searching and stress reduction through journaling. Several techniques will be demonstrated engaging participants in active learning. You need not be a great writer to attend.
Any Grades; Maximum capacity: 20
Climate Change = Action!
Presenter: Gabrielle Roesch, Snohomish County 4-H Program Coordinator
(Workshop 4E)
Does climate change really impact your life? If so, then what difference does it make to your community and what is your responsibility? Share your thoughts on climate change issues and other environmental/natural resource work in your community, and dialogue with others on how to get involved and have impact. Explore how to organize and facilitate a group to make a true impact in your community in this area. It's time to take action!
Any Grades; Maximum capacity: 20
Session Five; 3:30-4:30 pm
Be the Scientist
Presenter: Janet Edwards, WSU 4-H After-School Specialist, Chuck Todd, King County 4-H Volunteer
(Workshop 5A)
Explore hands on science adventures and experience the phenomenon of motion and chemical energy. Discover the power of wind when you build a boat. See what happens when you mix chemicals and create snow. Hands on activities in the science of energy give you an opportunity to be the scientist.
Grades: 8th-9th; Maximum capacity: 20
How High Can YOU Bounce?
Presenter: Susan Kerr, Klickitat County Extension Director
(Workshop 5B)
Are you a bouncy ball or a hacky sack? In reality, the way you choose to 'bounce back' in any situation will say much about you. Those who engage in the activities in this hands-on workshop will gain greater understanding of the meaning and importance of the essential but overlooked life skill of resiliency and perhaps learn a little more about “bouncing” effectively.
Grades: 8th-9th; Maximum capacity: 20
The Educational Payoff
Presenter: Sheyanna Weber, Brittany Bergman, WSECU
(Workshop: 5C)
Get the lowdown on one of biggest influences on your future financial status: your education. This interactive, creative class will assign you a life profile , complete with marital status, household income and education level. You ll take it from there discovering what your profile might mean for the kind of home, car and other lifestyle items you can afford. It’s an eye-opening and fun way to get a handle on life in the real world, from the safety of your seat.
Any Grades; Maximum capacity: 20
Step Up to Leadership Skills
Presenters: Susan Lerner and Shan McElroy King County Extension
(Workshop: 5D)
Does your leadership toolkit have the tools to help unique individuals work together? Individual differences can lead to better teamwork when the leader handles them with skill. Add to your present leadership skills some strategies for helping diverse groups work together.
Grades: 10th-12th; Maximum capacity: 20
Got Meth?
Presenter: Darren Mattozzi, Prevention Programs Coordinator, Lincoln County Alcohol/Drug Center
(Workshop: 5E)
Have you ever wondered how to identify meth? How about a meth addict? Meth affects everybody in the community, often in different ways. But, together, we can do something to take action and it’s called community mobilization. Come to this workshop to learn the skills necessary in identifying addiction as well as how you can make a difference in your community.
Any Grades; Maximum capacity: 20
Session Six; 2:15-4:30 pm
Let Your TRUE COLORS Shine!
Presenter: Bridget Rohner, Lincoln County Extension Director
(Workshop 6A)
Ever wonder why you enjoy being around some people while you find others difficult to work with? During this workshop you will discover the colors of your personality and identify the strengths and frustrations of different personalities. This is a fun way to learn more about yourself and improve your relationships with the people around you.
Any Grades; Maximum capacity: 20
Eye on Design: Digital Mood Boards
Presenters:Sally Walter,WA 4-H Clothing and Textile Team, and Dr. Carol Salusso, WSU Apparel Merchandizing Design & Textile Department.
(Workshop 6B)
You are the designer! Create a digital collage to express a theme, concept, or feeling for a design project. Mood boards are used in the professional world of fashion, web design, architecture, and home interiors. Work with a team to produce a mood board in PowerPoint. Take home your new skills to plan your fall wardrobe, re-decorate your room, or design a web site that is really you.
Any Grades; Maximum capacity: 20
Rise to the Challenge: TC News Broadcast
Presenters: Drex Rhoades, Darrell Kilgore, Jennifer Wilson, Matt Ziegler, Jerry Kyllo, Scott Fedale
(Workshop 6C) (Repeat)
Have you ever envisioned yourself as a part of a news team? This morning and afternoon" hands-on" television workshop will explore the personnel and technical knowledge required to produce a television news report. Teens will be trained to work studio video cameras, switchers, audio mixers, and other broadcasting equipment in order to produce a 10 minute television report. This television report will be projected on Tuesday during the closing event. There will be two tracts offered: technical and talent. The Technical Tract will concentrate on learning the tasks of the production personnel for a broadcast, while the Talent Tract will study the skills required of a news producer and on-air reporter. The Technical Tract will be limited to 10 hands-on participants, while the Talent Tract will be limited to 5; for a total of 15 active participants for each workshop. The workshops will take place in the Teleconferencing Studio (FSHN T101).
Grades: 10th-12th; Maximum capacity: 15
The Amazing Teen Race!
Presenters: King County 4-H County Teen Representatives
(Workshop 6D)
Challenge your head, heart, hands, and health. Come and participate in an Amazing Teen Race that incorporates the four essential elements of 4-H and a scavenger hunt around campus. Leave with the knowledge of how to conduct your own Amazing Teen Race in your county.
Any Grades; Maximum capacity: 20
Step Up to Steptoe
Presenter: Melinda McKeen, Washington State Parks
(Workshop 6E)
Steptoe Butte is a 150 acre day use park located in the Palouse country. It is a 3612' tall National Natural Landmark and a Washington State Park. The quartzite butte looms in bald grandeur over the prevailing flat lands. One of the favorite activities in the park is gazing at the panoramic view. The park is plush with vegetation and was widely used by the local Indians for the making of medicines, baskets and other essentials. Join this outing to participate in a scavenger hunt. You will be using digital cameras to photograph items found in the park. Bring back a memory of a breathtaking view and adventure.
Any Grades; Maximum capacity: 20
Measure Up
Presenter: Emily Burt, Ferry County Extension Forester
(Workshop 6F)
Ever wonder how foresters measure one-hundred foot trees or inventory a forest? Learn how to use the tools that professionals use to gather information about our forests and trees. You will measure the height of a tree (without climbing to the top) and learn how to identify tree species of Washington. Teens will then be divided into teams for a forest measurement challenge. Can you measure up?
Any Grades; Maximum capacity: 20
A Man's Place is in the Kitchen
Presenter: Kevin Wright, 4-H State Program Manager
(Workshop 6G)
Cooking is a skill that is needed to be a well rounded person. Eating fast-food all the time can make you a different kind of well-rounded person. This workshop will introduce participants to basic culinary skills. You'll dice, slice, chop, grate, puree and more. You will be more versatile in the kitchen than a ginsu knife! Participants will work as a team to make an entire healthy meal and then you'll get to enjoy the fruits of your labor.
Any Grades; Maximum capacity: 20