Last Friday, 10th grade Magnetos had a pizza party in Ms. Robert’s class to celebrate their success on last year’s AP Environmental Science exam. Through hard work and dedication, the whole Magnet APES class finished …
MST sophomore Alex Yu was recently named as a 2025-2026 Enspire Arts Ambassador for violin, and awarded a $650 scholarship. Enspire Arts serves the Clark County region in arts and education programs for the community, …
Over the October three-day long weekend, Camas High School MST Magnet students and staff journeyed over 6 hours by bus to Ashland, Oregon for the much anticipated Oregon Shakespeare Festival. Along the way, highlights include …
This semester’s Magnet lunch was a great success! Students of all grades came together in the North Commons, to enjoy a variety of different foods and make new friends. Thank you to all the parents …
Want to make an impact while learning exciting new skills? The BWSI CREATE Challenge is your chance to collaborate with high school and college students from across the country to design and build real assistive …
The Mark Cuban Foundation is thrilled to announce that applications are now open for its Free AI Bootcamp this fall. This twenty-hour program offers high school students an exciting, hands-on introduction to Artificial Intelligence (AI) …
See below for info about the Girls Who Can STEM program from MIT. Many of our students have taken advantage of their offerings. We’re excited to announce that applications are now open for the Fall …
On August 20th, the incoming freshman class of 2029 kicked off the 2025-26 school year with the annual Magnet orientation. Students took part in a variety of team building activities such as three-legged team races …
Lilly Langer plans to major in Civil Engineering. She was inspired to join the Magnet program by her older brother and sister, wanting to continue the family legacy. For Lilly, the most rewarding parts of …
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Our annual CHS MST Magnet Research Symposium is a showcase of original student research and project work done over the course of the year in grades 9-12. We displayed close to 40 projects in the CHS commons last night, 06/04/14. This project study is at the heart of what our program strives to be: an interdisciplinary, inquiry based experience and community through which students hone their understanding of the research process, develops skills on how to work on a team, and refine their presentation skills and ability to communicate. Oh how the program has grown and evolved!
Going way back to the fall of 2007 and the genesis of the MST program, we nervously welcomed our first class of some 30 bright eyed Magnet pioneers. They were the ones who paved the way for a program that is now on the verge of graduating its 4th class. It’s hard to believe it, but in just one week’s time, we’ll watch that 4th MST Magnet class, the class of 2014, walk across the stage at Doc Harris to join prior graduating classes in studying all over the US, applying the lessons they learned here at CHS and in the MST Magnet. Congratulations to all the students of the program, but especially the graduating class of 2014. Go forth and conquer! Qapla’ !
Permanent link to this article: https://chsmstmagnet.com/2014/06/symposium-2014/
Recent CHS / MST Magnet grad Sierra Hollar was awarded a $2,000 summer research grant by Boise State University and their STEM Summer Research Community. “The Boise State Summer Research Community program hosts several activities in partnership with several student research programs to involve the participants to unique interdisciplinary learning and research opportunities. Interaction with peers from a variety of disciplines provides an academically enriching environment.” The award is given to only one student per semester.
From her winning proposal that was peer reviewed by a scholar in Germany: “I wish to engage in the study of a novel group of symbiotic organisms, trichomycetes, in order to develop skills and expertise that will offer a contribution to the larger scientific community. This research could potentially yield new discoveries of both different microorganisms and candidate hosts, as well as give insight into habitats, traditional methods to preserve, and even prospective ways in which to harness, cultivate, and observe them in detail.”
Congratulations, Sierra!
Permanent link to this article: https://chsmstmagnet.com/2014/05/2013-magnet-graduate-hollar-earns-research-award/
Basking in the glory of their post AP Bio haze, Magnet sophomores got their hands “dirty” this week doing fetal pig dissections. Way to go, sophomore Magnetos!
Permanent link to this article: https://chsmstmagnet.com/2014/05/magnet-sophomores-get-hands-dirty-in-ap-bio/
“This year’s Intel International Science and Engineering Fair featured more than 1,700 young scientists selected from 435 affiliate fairs in more than 70 countries, regions and territories. In addition to the top winners, more than 500 finalists received awards and prizes for their innovative research …” Among those 1,700 were two of our very own, Meghal Sheth and Reesab Pathak. Congratulations to both of them. We’re very proud of you!
- Meghal Sheth, 3rd Place, $1,000, Cellular and Molecular Biology: Does BPA Cause Hearing Loss? Assessing the Potential Ototoxicity Induced by Bisphenol – A in Danio rerio (Zebrafish) Lateral Line
- Reesab Pathak, 3rd Place, $1,000, Cellular and Molecular Biology: Universal, MHC-E Restricted Killer T Cell Responses: Identification of a Novel Immune Response against HIV
Reesab also won the Arizona State University Provost Scholarship.
If you would like to read the press release on all of the winners, please visit the following link:
Meghal Sheth (left) at ISEF with her award and new ISEF pal from New York.
Reesab Pathak attends to his award winning poster and project at ISEF 2014.
Permanent link to this article: https://chsmstmagnet.com/2014/05/magnet-juniors-earn-honors-at-intel-isef/
Students in Mr. MacGowan’s MST English class performed their scenes from William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet to the delight of their instructor. He raved over their performances which were rendered with uninhibited spirit and passion. Mac said of their efforts, ”These students were wonderful to work with. To see the kids in this element and how they embraced the challenge reveals how well rounded and talented these kids really are in all academic disciplines.”
The other pictures are Jason Kim as Friar Laurence and Rachel Duquette and Morgan Dunn as Romeo and Benvolio respectively.
Permanent link to this article: https://chsmstmagnet.com/2014/04/mst-9-romeo-and-juliet/
4 of our Magnet students competed in the 2014 Washington State Science and Engineering Fair April 4th-5th. There were over 600 posters presented competing for the best of the best. Our kids shined: Reese Pathak, Sophie Shoemaker and Meghal Sheth all earned first in their categories. Bilal Manzer, only a freshman, earned 2nd in his category. Several special awards were handed out as well–each of our students earned at least one. Reese and Meghal will go on to compete at the International Science and Engineering Fair in May.
Project: Creating Fresh Water from Benthic Mud
Project: Helping to Find a Vaccine for HIV
Permanent link to this article: https://chsmstmagnet.com/2014/04/washington-state-science-and-engineering-fair/
Meghal Sheth, a junior in our Magnet program, has presented her research at two professional conferences this year and has won several awards, such as first place in the Washington State Junior Sciences and Humanities Symposium. On pages 9-12 in the WSU-V Crimson & Gray magazine, Meghal’s mentor (Dr. Allison Coffin) is featured—the article includes a nice bit about our very own Meghal and the impact Dr. Coffin has had on her. Kudos to both Dr. Coffin and Meghal! And Go Cougs!
Permanent link to this article: https://chsmstmagnet.com/2014/03/magnet-juniors-mentor-feted-in-wsuv-magazine/
Sophomore Pre-AP English students in the Magnet read Malcom Gladwell’s book Outliers, in which he explores the hidden factors that play into achievement and success. For our study of the book, students are assigned sections of the book to teach the class. They design lessons tied to the Common Core standards, develop learning targets and activities, and create formative assessments to determine their individual level of “success” in teaching a lesson meant to underscore Gladwell’s ideas about success in that section. The activities they’ve designed have all essentially been based off of levels of advantage/disadvantage that groups and individuals have and how this impacts their success, according to the author.
Permanent link to this article: https://chsmstmagnet.com/2014/03/adventures-in-non-fiction/
Senior Magnet students Rachel Fadlovich, Kyle Binder, Tim Liu, Lindsay Weinberg, Xinyang Chen, and Shicon Wen competed this past weekend in the Washington State Knowledge Bowl Tournament. They did Camas High School and the Magnet proud, overcoming a tough start to place second in state at 4A, missing first place by only 1 point! Shown with the students is their coach, Dale Croswell, CHS teacher and soon to be CHS retiree after 40 years teaching and 28 years as knowledge bowl coach. Way to go, team!
Permanent link to this article: https://chsmstmagnet.com/2014/03/state-4a-knowledge-bowl/
On March 14th, Meghal Sheth and Reesab Pathak presented their research at the Washington Junior Sciences and Humanities Symposium. Reesab was chosen in the top 6 in the poster category. Awesome job, Reese! Meghal competed as a finalist for the oral presentation. Of the 15 presenters, Meghal earned first place and now gets to compete in the national competition in Washington DC.
Meghal Sheth (center) wins first place at WJSHS
Permanent link to this article: https://chsmstmagnet.com/2014/03/meghal-sheth-wins-first-place-at-wsjhs/
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