A playful graphic with a white background featuring a repeating pattern of stylized fried eggs (white outline with a yellow yolk), brown coffee beans, and small blue and yellow triangles and leaves. A prominent, rounded yellow banner is centered over the pattern, containing the text in a black script font: "Physics Takes Class Outside." The design has a casual, educational, or food-related theme.

By: Meghan Edwards

Matt Morris’ fourth-hour Physics class finished their egg drop competition on Sept. 16.

Students spent the week before the final event creating a landing apparatus to keep the

egg safe.

Supplies like cotton balls, skewers, styrofoam, and trash bags were used in the lab to

create a landing pad to cushion the unboiled egg.

The Egg Drop Lab is “A lab in which we create an apparatus to drop a live egg at a

height and see if it survives testing and several calculations,” said Morris.

Tessa Hoffmann, Cameryn Pollmann, and Abby Steinkamp had multiple successful drops

when they and the others in the class dropped the unboiled eggs from the press box at the

football field.

“We were able to design and construct a landing apparatus while calculating acceleratory,

momentum, impulse, velocity, and force to keep the egg protected,” said the team of seniors.