Calling All 8 to 18 Year Old Girls and Boys! 
Fall 2013
Think gaming is just for fun? Well it is. There’s more too! Gaming has a direct impact on your future career. Many people think that playing video games is a waste of time. Well, it turns out, there are many benefits to playing video games. Here are a few:
- Mental Health Benefits
- Physical Health and Lifestyle Benefits
- Humanitarian and Political Benefits
- Career Benefits
- Personal Growth Benefits
- Improved Family Relations
When kids, or anyone for that matter, play video games, they experience more than just have fun. Thinking, collaborating, helping, learning, empathizing, growing, building career skills, and seeing the world from other perspectives are other benefits that come from playing video games.
Join Girls Got Geek, , ROTC, Scouts, Girls To Pearls, and other High Achievers For A Fun Time Learning Roblox, Minecraft, and more!
Got Chess? Let’s Play! Playing Chess Makes Your Smarter!
Mini Mogul Club Members Free
Non Members Only $10
Includes one free double dip ice cream cone!
Location: Coffee Nutzz 119 East Foothill Blvd Rialto, CA 92376
SPACE IS LIMITED! RSVP IS A MUST!
Raffle Prizes!
Door Prizes!
$2 Pizza Slices
Got questions? Want to Sponsor? Contact Us.
This is a STEM FAME Activity.
It is critical that the next generation of workers get properly prepared for careers and the economy of the future. It is clear that most jobs from here on out will require a basic knowledge of math and science. STEM activities create problem solvers and critical thinkers. These are valuable skills that some students are not actively exposed to. The U.S. Department of Labor shows that 15 out of the 20 fastest growing occupations projected for 2014 require significant math or science preparation.
In the next six years:
- STEM jobs are projected to grow by 17 percent compared to fewer than 10 percent for other
- professions
- 2.8 million STEM job openings are predicted
- Nearly one fourth of all students fail to graduate with their class
- STEM workers typically earn 26 percent more than those in non-STEM positions
Currently, many high-paying STEM jobs go unfilled because candidates lack the necessary technical skills, training or postsecondary degrees needed.