Kids will dive into the exciting world of engineering, math, and science with fun, hands-on projects! They'll explore topics like 3D printing and modeling, coding, robotics, electronics and circuits, astronomy with telescopes, building bridges, cracking the egg drop challenge, and much more! Ages 9–12.
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Hands‑on engineering, math and science projects like 3D printing, coding, robotics, electronics, telescopes, bridge building and egg‑drop challenges at Glenarden, for ages 5–12.
Beginner English class at Glenarden teaches literacy, letters, and sounds for adult learners, for ages 18 and up.
Friendly chess matches and strategy sessions for beginners and experienced players at Glenarden, open to ages 5 and up.
Inventors workshop at the American History Museum’s Spark!Lab invites ages 6–12 to create, collaborate, test, and experiment using STEM, art, and history.
Stories, songs, rhymes and fingerplays fill the Children’s Floor at Southeast Neighborhood Library in 20‑30‑minute sessions for birth‑to‑two children and caregivers, participation expected, for ages 5 and under.
Homework help and reading practice for grades 1‑6 at Hyattsville, supporting English language learners and boosting confidence, ages 5–12.
Build a lightweight boat and test its floatation during hands‑on STEM experiments at New Carrollton, for ages 5–12.
Advanced Ballet Tap Jazz combo class adds complex steps and floor combos at Hill Center DC, for ages 6–9.
Coffee and Conversation (Laurel) — Coffee served while participants discuss timely topics in a relaxed space, sharing ideas and connecting, ages 18 and up.
Half-hour of stories, songs, and fingerplays at Bowie, nurturing reading love and sparking creativity, for ages 5 and under.
Virtual Branch hosts a session teaching AI‑generated interview questions and suggested answers for specific roles, equipping participants with tools for confident interviews, ages 18 and up.
Wild Readers Book Club (White Oak Library) — Pick up a book, discuss it with peers, then play a game or activity, for ages 5–10.
Stories, music, and activities for ages 0‑3, including special‑needs participants, at Oxon Hill, presented by the PGCPS Infants and Toddlers Program.
