Science Club

“Somewhere, Something Incredible is Waiting to Be known.”

- Carl Sagan

At Meridian School, curiosity doesn't end at the classroom door. Step into the Science Club, and you’ll find young minds questioning, experimenting, and discovering the wonders of the world around them. Whether it’s building a volcano, exploring robotics, or debating climate change, the Science Club is where science becomes a hands-on, minds-on experience.

What Is the Science Club?

The Science Club at Meridian School is a vibrant student-led community where budding scientists come together to explore topics beyond the syllabus. Open to students from Grades 6 to 10, the club meets weekly and encourages learning through experiments, discussions, fieldwork, and innovation.

The goal is to nurture curiosity, promote scientific thinking, and show that science is not just a subject but it’s a way of seeing and shaping the world.

What We Do

Experiments, Exploration & Innovation

Science Club sessions are packed with engaging and interactive activities. Each session is themed and designed to challenge students’ thinking and creativity.

Here’s a sneak peek at what goes on

From making lava lamps and invisible ink to testing air pressure with balloons, students conduct safe, hands-on experiments using everyday materials.

Build a bridge with straws. Create a working water filter. Design a catapult. Solve a problem with science!

“Should we colonize Mars?” “Are genetically modified organisms (GMOs) good or bad?” Students discuss real-world science issues, building both their knowledge and public speaking skills.

Exploring how science works in everyday life from kitchen chemistry to physics in sports.

Nature walks, weather observations, soil testing, or virtual tours of space labs and observatories.

Events & Competitions

Meridian’s Science Club actively participates in school-wide and external events like:

Students showcase their own projects models, experiments, and research often impressing judges with their creativity and scientific approach.

What Students Say

More than just facts, students learn how to think like scientists: observe, ask questions, test, and reflect.