Presbyterian College President Anita Gustafson announced that the college will be hosting the prestigious S.C. Science Olympiad for K-12 students starting in 2025. The event will bring young scientists from across the state to compete in various team-oriented activities on campus next spring. Gustafson expressed excitement about the opportunity to host the event, stating that PC is proud to be named the host and looks forward to welcoming students from all over South Carolina to participate in the competition.
The Science Olympiad holds a significant place in the Clinton community, with schools like Bell Street Middle and Clinton Middle consistently excelling in the competition. The success of these schools has contributed to Clinton High School winning 13 state championships in Division C. District 56 Superintendent David O’Shields praised PC for becoming the permanent home of the Science Olympiad, calling it a “dream come true.” He highlighted the college’s strong science program and new additions like the School of Pharmacy, occupational therapy, and physician assistant programs, stating that the community is excited about transforming Clinton into ‘Science City, S.C.’
O’Shields emphasized the college’s beautiful campus and talented professors, describing PC as a valuable asset to the state. He believes that hosting the Science Olympiad at PC will expose students from across South Carolina to the college’s resources and opportunities, helping to foster a love for science and education in
Federico Chiesa, a talented young footballer, is being courted by several clubs. The latest news…
Mental health providers in Arkansas are taking a proactive stance to address the higher rates…
In the T20 World Cup 2024, Virat Kohli’s form was a source of concern for…
Lazio center back Nicolo Casale is reportedly of interest to Bologna as the latter prepares…
Pope Francis recently made a brief stop in Trieste, Italy’s northeast on Sunday before embarking…
Andrew Stanton, a sideshow artist from Las Vegas, recently made history by breaking two incredible…