"A good scientist is a person in whom the childhood quality of perennial curiosity lingers on."
Frederick Seitz

President emeritus, Rockefeller University and past president, National Academy of Sciences

"What is a scientist after all? It is . . . looking through a keyhole, the keyhole of nature, trying to know what's going on."
Jacques Cousteau
Sailor, oceanographer, inventor, explorer


"To make an apple pie from scratch, you must first invent the universe."
Carl Sagan
Astronomer, astrophysicist, writer


 "I never thought of stopping, and I just hated sleeping. I can't imagine having a better life."
Barbara McClintock
1983 Nobel Prize in Physiology/Medicine

Thanks to the children and parents who participated in the "What Did You Learn at NIH?" poster session. We have some very creative and artistic future "NIHers."

Thank you for supporting this year's NIH Take Your Child to Work Day!

Posters are online!

Take Your Child to Work Day
is a popular event at NIH. Take a look at some of
this year's activities.

 

You're invited to take your child to work on April 27, 2000--9 am-4 pm--to experience some of the many careers represented in the NIH community. The program is designed to introduce children to the world of biomedical research and to the wide array of skills and services needed to support it. A day at work will help your child discover the link between what they do in school and success in the real world.

They will have an opportunity to witness first-hand the vital public services that you and your co-workers provide each day. In addition, there will be many hands-on workshops and demonstrations scheduled to show them what others may be doing here at NIH. We hope that this event will inspire your child, open their eyes to new possibilities, and encourage future careers in science.
Schedule of events


 

 


Take Your Child to Work Day•2000. NIH contacts: Brenda Robertson (broberts@niaaa.nih.gov) or Joyce Starks (starksj@od.nih.gov).

Questions/comments about this website? Contact webmaster.cc.nih.gov, Clinical Center Communications, 301-496-2563.

Last update: 7/2000 | NIH home