SCIENCE

social distancing.

Seven online classes are currently available for $5 each at www.yeafrog.org, and more will be added throughout the summer so students and parents can have fun, engaging science projects to use in this period of education uncertainty.

“We teach the young and young at heart,” said Kristen Hoss, executive director. “Everybody needs a chance to learn.”

But how do you do a science project when you’re avoiding going out as much as possible or don’t feel comfortable dropping by a store?

Easy. YEA’s classes are often DIY — do it yourself. Upcycle materials from your house, yard and neighborhood to learn about anything from wiggly worms and gardening to fish traps and ocean acidification.

Dave Enchautegui, a