If you are in 8th grade, you might be interested in some of these resources:
http://www.egfi-k12.org/index_noflash.php - This is a website where kids can learn about all the different kinds of engineers.
https://code.org/ - This website makes learning to code easy and simple with drag-and-drop block coding, and easy-to-follow tutorials.
https://scratch.mit.edu/ - Similar to code.org, this website is based on drag-and-drop coding, and students can create programs that can draw, play music, and even play games.
https://www.codecademy.com/ - Codecademy is a website where people of any age can learn Python, JavaScript, Ruby, and so many other coding languages.
https://www.nasa.gov/kidsclub/index.html - This website, created by NASA, allows kids to learn so much about space, from how rockets are made, to solar systems and everything in-between.
https://www.exploravision.org/what-exploravision - Exploravision is a science competition that goes beyond the typical student science competition and into what it takes to bring ideas to reality. Exploravision is designed for K - 12 students of all skill and ability levels.
http://www.nsbe.org/NSBE-Jr-Archive/Competitions-and-Contests/Kid-Zone.aspx - The NSBE Kid Zone Conference was created to to increase students in grades K-5th interest in Science, Technology, Engineering careers to allow them to excel academically and succeed in High School and college.
https://carnegiestemgirls.org/ - CarnegieSTEMgirls.org is a comprehensive site with activities, resources, and links designed to get teenagers excited about STEM - science, technology, engineering, and math.
https://gamestarmechanic.com/ - Gamestar Mechanic is a great platform for learning how to create games using building blocks, avatars, and much more
https://www.knowitall.org/collections/science-technology-engineering-and-mathematics - If you want to learn about STEM, this is the place to go. At Know It All, you can learn so much about Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math.
https://cemc.math.uwaterloo.ca/contests/contests.html - At this website, you can practice math and computer science skills with competitions so that you can grow valuable skills.
https://swe.org/k-12-outreach/youth-programs/ - The Society of Women Engineers' SWENext program provides students ages 13 - 18 an opportunity to learn more about engineering, meet real engineers and explore a future where you find creative solutions to all kinds of real-world challenges.
https://www.mywit.org/wit-participate/wit-girls/ - WITGirls is a program run by Women in Technology to support and inspire girls in middle and high school to break through barriers and advance opportunities in the STEAM field by providing them hands-on experience and educational workshops that ignite an early interest in careers in STEAM.
http://www.egfi-k12.org/index_noflash.php - This is a website where kids can learn about all the different kinds of engineers.
https://code.org/ - This website makes learning to code easy and simple with drag-and-drop block coding, and easy-to-follow tutorials.
https://scratch.mit.edu/ - Similar to code.org, this website is based on drag-and-drop coding, and students can create programs that can draw, play music, and even play games.
https://www.codecademy.com/ - Codecademy is a website where people of any age can learn Python, JavaScript, Ruby, and so many other coding languages.
https://www.nasa.gov/kidsclub/index.html - This website, created by NASA, allows kids to learn so much about space, from how rockets are made, to solar systems and everything in-between.
https://www.exploravision.org/what-exploravision - Exploravision is a science competition that goes beyond the typical student science competition and into what it takes to bring ideas to reality. Exploravision is designed for K - 12 students of all skill and ability levels.
http://www.nsbe.org/NSBE-Jr-Archive/Competitions-and-Contests/Kid-Zone.aspx - The NSBE Kid Zone Conference was created to to increase students in grades K-5th interest in Science, Technology, Engineering careers to allow them to excel academically and succeed in High School and college.
https://carnegiestemgirls.org/ - CarnegieSTEMgirls.org is a comprehensive site with activities, resources, and links designed to get teenagers excited about STEM - science, technology, engineering, and math.
https://gamestarmechanic.com/ - Gamestar Mechanic is a great platform for learning how to create games using building blocks, avatars, and much more
https://www.knowitall.org/collections/science-technology-engineering-and-mathematics - If you want to learn about STEM, this is the place to go. At Know It All, you can learn so much about Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math.
https://cemc.math.uwaterloo.ca/contests/contests.html - At this website, you can practice math and computer science skills with competitions so that you can grow valuable skills.
https://swe.org/k-12-outreach/youth-programs/ - The Society of Women Engineers' SWENext program provides students ages 13 - 18 an opportunity to learn more about engineering, meet real engineers and explore a future where you find creative solutions to all kinds of real-world challenges.
https://www.mywit.org/wit-participate/wit-girls/ - WITGirls is a program run by Women in Technology to support and inspire girls in middle and high school to break through barriers and advance opportunities in the STEAM field by providing them hands-on experience and educational workshops that ignite an early interest in careers in STEAM.