You are here

Makerspace allows students to design, create and explore

Lake Forest High School sophomores Fiona Parsons (left) and Isabella Mancini discuss a potential 3-D printer project with educational technology teacher Corey Holmer on Jan. 26 in the Makerspace at the school. Photos by Nicki Koetting/22nd Century Media
The new Makerspace at Lake Forest High School has five 3-D printers in it for anyone to use.
The Makerspace also contains three Carveys, tabletop carving machines that don’t require special programming skills to use.

Most Viewed

  1. Makerspace allows students to design, create and explore
  2. Lake Forest College students pack stands for GLASA athletes
  3. Author Judy Nickels partners with Lake Bluff History Museum for presentation series
  4. Girls Hockey: Glenbrook defeats LFA for second time this season
  5. Lake Forest Writers Group encourages writers to be creative, take risks
View More
Nicki Koetting, Editor
1:46 pm PST February 2, 2016

If you can think of it, you can create it.

That’s the idea between the new Makerspace at Lake Forest High School, a room in which the principles of science, technology, engineering, art and design come together so that students and teachers alike can bring projects to life.

Sign In if you're a member.
Sign Up to become a member.

More from The Lake Forest Leader

10 Questions with Gage Griffin
Green Panda, Panda Bar combine Chinese flair, old-style American
From the Assistant Editor: Spending too much time with the screen
School News: Week of Feb. 4, 2016
Sue Slaughter joins Woodlands Academy board of trustees
Pet of the Week: Sophie