4700 Lone Tree Way
Deer Valley High School
Antioch, California
AWARDS
We're dedicated to providing our students with the experience and knowledge necessary to make science useful in their lives and to enable our students to improve the lives of others by learning how to discover new things.
This page will document the awards won by science department students over the years. Past years will be added in as soon as possible.
2006-2007 School Year
9th grade Science
Dana HoangBiology
Albert KoChemistry
Toyin OgunleyePhysics
Victor GeslingerPhysical Science
Austin SchlederOverall Science
Justin SpahnESPACE Research
Manutej Mulaveesala, Alekzandir Morton, Thomas TravagliESPACE Outreach
Vita Guido and Nick Pollard
2005-2006 School Year
9th Grade Science
Albert Ko10th Grade Biology
Bridget McGrawChemistry
Lauren MillerPhysics
Matt FosterLife Science
Shara Mae SisonEarth Science
Crystal EwenOverall Science
Madeline Burchard
2004-2005 School Year
9th Grade Science
Chris Martinez, Andrea Nguyen, Edward Tanudjaja, Susan Johnson10th Grade Science
Manutej MulaveesalaChemistry
Danielle LieskePhysics
David LarsonEarth and Space Science
Tri NguyenOverall Science
Ashley Hall
Science
Department
Links
Annual Department Awards (New)
UC vs. CSU-What's the difference?
Real People in math and science and what they took in High School
Antioch Unified School District
Our Mission:
We're dedicated to providing our students with the experience and knowledge necessary to make science useful in their lives and to enable our students to improve the lives of others by learning how to discover new things.
Department Goals:
1. Increase science enrollment in elective classes.
2. Prepare students to make career choices in science.
3. Get students excited about science by having them participate in relevant, realistic, hands-on science activities.
4. Improve scores on state-mandated standardized assessments.
5. Support each other in our efforts to become better professional science educators.
6. Connect all major activities and course descriptions to the California Science Standards, and analyze course descriptions and test results for standards we may not be meeting.
