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2022 Summer Camp
Note: Half-day camps can be combined as full-day camps from 8:30am-4pm.
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08/08 to 08/12 5 half day Monday-Friday 1:00pm-4:00pm $250/camp Location: Rm 1
This camp is limited to 10 students
Science Olympiad Elementary Division - Grade 3-5
This camp will introduce the Science Olympiad Division A events to students. https://www.soinc.org/programs/elementary
This class will build up our young students’ curiosity and keen insight towards physical science and chemistry around our day to day life, the fundamental ability for the love of science.
During this 5-days Camp, Students will go through the Science Olympiad events and complete several projects. Below are the sample projects we may work on:
- Aerodynamics Aloft (How an airplane works)
- Straw Tower (Build the tallest, most stable tower possible using drinking straws)
- Operation Egg Drop (Pack and drop a raw egg from 2+ floors without breaking it)
- Gunk (Chemistry: learn from experiments making the best glue)
- Cool it (Heat transfer and insulation)
- Building Bridges Event (Build a bridge using fixed amount of materials)
Text book:
Elementary Science Olympiad Club Lesson Plans
Elementary Science Olympiad Rules Manual2022 Winter/Spring Live Online Class
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01/19 to 06/08 20 Classes Wednesday 6:00pm-7:00pm $400/term No class on Mar. 23Location: Online9
ACSL Computer Contest Elementary Division
American Computer Science League (www.acsl.org), ACSL organizes computer science contests and computer programming contests for elementary, junior, and senior high school students.
This year ACSL elementary contest consists of non-programming problems. Four categories, one each contest, will be tested. The contest consists of a 30-minute, 5-question test each month.
2021-2022 ACSL Contest includes 4 tests. The topics covered are:
Contest #1: Computer Number Systems
Contest #2: Prefix/Infix/Postfix Notation
Contest #3: Boolean Algebra
Contest #4: Graph Theory.
Students will be given a 5-question test of questions on the given topic that encourages the use of strong problem-solving skills to get the correct answer.
In this class, we will teach the Computer Number Systems for test 1 and get students ready for the No. 1 of the contest which is on Nov 17, 2021
In this class, we will also teach the Prefix/Infix/Postfix Notations for test 2 and get students ready for the No. 2 of the contest which is on Jan 21, 2021
No prior programming experience is required to attend this training class. Students are expected to be good at fifth-grade math with good problem-solving skills.
Here is the contest events detail and registration link:
https://www.
Instructor: Shawn Prestonsunshineeliteeducation.com/ course.php?term=46&course_ category=30 01/29 to 03/26 9 Classes Saturday 6:00pm-7:00pm $180/term Location: Online5American Computer Science League (ACSL http://www.acsl.org/ ) organizes computer science contests and computer programming contests for elementary, junior, and senior high school students.
Each contest round consists of two parts: a written section (short answer test) and a programming section. Written topics tested include "what does this program do?", digital electronics, Boolean algebra, computer numbering systems, recursive functions, data structures (primarily dealing with binary search trees, stacks, and queues), regular expressions, bit string flicking, graph theory, and prefix/postfix/infix notation.
Only Students from Grade 6 to Grade 9 are allowed to participate in the Junior Division.
The Fall term will prepare for Contest-1 and Contest-2
The Winter term will prepare for Contest-3, Contest-4 as well as the ACSL Finals competition.
The first contest is scheduled for Nov 17, 2021Topics for Contest #1 covers the following areas:
1. Computer Number Systems
2. Recursive Functions
3. What Does This Program Do? - BranchingTopics for Contest #2 covers the following areas:
1. Prefix/Infix/Postfix Notation
2. Bit-String Flicking
3. What Does This Program Do? - LoopingTopics for Contest #3 covers the following areas:
1. Boolean Algebra
2. Data Structures
3. What Does This Program Do? - ArraysTopics for Contest #4 covers the following areas:
1. Graph Theory
2. Digital Electronics
3. What Does This Program Do? - StringsNo prior programming experience is required to attend this training class. Students are expected to be proficient in Algebra 1 with good problem-solving skills.
The above topics will be taught from a beginner level gradually progressing towards the level required to excel in the ACSL Junior Division competition.
Finally, we have opened the registration for the 2021-2022 ACSL contests at Sunshine.
Here are the contest events detail and registration link: https://www.
Instructor: Shalika Arorasunshineeliteeducation.com/ course.php?term=46&course_ category=30 11/19 to 05/07 1 ACSL Annual Contest Friday 6:15pm-7:00pm $40/4 tests in the year of 2021-2022; Test dates are Nov 19, Jan 21, Mar 18, May 6Location: OnlineAmerican Computer Science League (www.acsl.org), ACSL organizes computer science contests and computer programming contests for elementary, junior, and senior high school students.
The ACSL Elementary Division is for students from grades 3 to 6. It consists of non-programming problems. Four categories, one each contest, will be tested. The contest consists of a 30-minute, 5-question test each month.
The topics covered are Computer Number Systems, Prefix/Infix/Postfix Notation, Boolean Algebra, and Graph Theory.
The contests scheduled for the 2021-2022 year at Sunshine are as follows:
Contest #1: Number Systems on Friday, November 19, 2021
Contest #2: Prefix/Infix/PostFix Notation on Friday, January 21, 2022
Contest #3: Boolean Algebra on Friday, March 18, 2022
Contest #4: Graph Theory on Friday, May 6, 2022
(Note: All tests are virtual online tests in the year 2021-2022)
We also have a training class to better prepare students for the contest.
If you have questions or concerns about the contest, please contact Shalika Arora by Email: Shalika.Arora@SunshineEliteEducation.com
Instructor: Shawn Preston11/19 to 05/07 1 ACSL Annual Contest Friday 6:15pm-7:00pm $40/4 tests in the year of 2021-2022; Test dates are Nov 19, Jan 21, Mar 18, May 6Location: OnlineAmerican Computer Science League (www.acsl.org), ACSL organizes computer science contests and computer programming contests for elementary, junior, and senior high school students.
The ACSL Intermediate Division contest is the best for high school students with little or no programming experience and for advanced junior high students. Each contest consists of an online 30-minute, 5-question short answer test and an online programming problem to solve in 72 hours.
The Short Problems topics are the same in the Intermediate and Senior Divisions. The Senior Division problems are more challenging than those in the Intermediate Division.
Contest 1
Computer Number Systems
Recursive Functions
What Does This Program Do?Contest 2
Prefix/Infix/Postfix Notation
Bit-String Flicking
LISPContest 3
Boolean Algebra
Data Structures
FSAs and Regular ExpressionsContest 4
Graph Theory
Digital Electronics
Assembly LanguageThe contests scheduled for the 2021-2022 year at Sunshine are as follows:
Contest #1: Number Systems on Friday, November 19, 2021
Contest #2: Prefix/Infix/PostFix Notation on Friday, January 21, 2022
Contest #3: Boolean Algebra on Friday, March 18, 2022
Contest #4: Graph Theory on Friday, May 6, 2022
(Note: All tests are virtual online tests in the year 2021-2022)
If you have questions or concerns about the contest, please contact Shalika Arora by Email: Shalika.Arora@SunshineEliteEducation.com
Instructor: Shawn Preston11/19 to 05/07 1 ACSL Annual Contest Friday 7:15pm-8:00pm $40/4 tests in the year of 2021-2022; Test dates are Nov 19, Jan 21, Mar 18, May 6Location: OnlineThe contests scheduled for the 2021-2022 year at Sunshine are as follows:
Contest #1: Number Systems on Friday, November 19, 2021
Contest #2: Prefix/Infix/PostFix Notation on Friday, January 21, 2022
Contest #3: Boolean Algebra on Friday, March 18, 2022
Contest #4: Graph Theory on Friday, May 6, 2022
(Note: All tests are virtual online tests in the year of 2021-2022)
American Computer Science League (www.acsl.org), ACSL organizes computer science contests and computer programming contests for elementary, junior, and senior high school students.
The ACSL Junior Division is for students from grades 6 to 8. It consists of 4 tests in a year.
Each test in the Junior Division has two parts: a take-home 72-hour time limit programming problem and a set of short answer questions. Each short answer test consists of 2 questions on each of the first two topics listed below and 1 question on the third topic for a total of 5 questions. The time limit for the 5 question test is 30 minutes.
We also have a training class to better prepare students for the contest.
If you have questions or concerns about the contest, please contact Shalika Arora by Email: Shalika.Arora@SunshineEliteEducation.com
Instructor: Shawn Preston12/01 to 03/30 5 MOEMS Division E Contests Wednesday 5:30pm-6:00pm $25/5 tests in the year of 2021-2022; Test dates are Wednesdays on Dec 01, Jan 05, Jan 26, Feb 23, Mar 23 and Mar 30Location: OnlineThis is the 2021-2022 MOEMS Math Olympiad Contests for Elementary Division (Grade 4-6).
Sunshine is hosting the 2021-2022 year of Math Olympiad Contests for elementary school division online remotely with the following schedule:
Contest #1: December 1, 2021, Wednesday 5:30-6pm
Contest #2: January 5, 2021, Wednesday 5:30-6pm
Contest #3: January 26, 2022, Wednesday 5:30-6pm
Contest #4: February 23, 2022, Wednesday 5:30-6pm
Contest #5: March 23, 2022, Wednesday 5:30-6pm
The online test invitation link for each contest will be sent to the registered students before the contest. The final awards for participants will be published around April 15, 2021.
Math Olympiad (MOEMS) promotes problem-solving. It has two levels: Elementary Division for Grade 4-6 and Middle School Division for Grade 6-8. It includes 5 contests for each year over 5 months from November to March. The goals of Math Olympiad contests are:
- To stimulate enthusiasm and a love for Mathematics
- To introduce important Mathematical concepts
- To teach major strategies for problem-solving
- To develop Mathematical flexibility in solving problems
- To foster Mathematical creativity and ingenuity
- To provide for the satisfaction, joy, and thrill of meeting challenges
Last year nearly 170,000 students from about 6,000 teams on 6 continents participated in the Olympiads. All 50 states and 39 other countries were represented.
Here are the awards for participants: https://www.moems.org/awards.htm
Instructor: Kira Tomlinson- Sunshine Enrichment Class Coupons
- Sunshine Elite Education is closed on all major holidays.
- Missing classes with notice can be made up by class replay for the online classes in current term.
- Sunshine Elite Education private tutoring for SAT/Writing/Math is available upon request.
- Sunshine Elite Education reserves the right to update or modify the class plan at any time with or without any further notice.