Rock-it Science

St. Jude's Episcopal Church, 20920 McClellan Rd, Suite F, Cupertino, CA 95014

Location of Rock-it Science campSt. Jude's Episcopal Church, 20920 McClellan Rd, Suite F, Cupertino, CA 95014

About

Rock-It Science offers summer camps and homeschool and after school classes for ages 5-18, along with high school a-g Chemistry for ages 14+ and high school a-g Physics for ages 14+. The summer camps are hands-on, experiment-based science camps, and the homeschool and after school classes include additional classes on a range of subjects. The high school a-g Chemistry class meets Tuesdays 1:40-3:40 and costs $700 to $740 per session, and students must register for both semesters for a-g credit.

Programs

  • Summer Camps — 5-18 · Hands on, experiment based science camps; classes and camps are held in Cupertino, CA.
  • Homeschool and After School Classes — 5-18 · Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday · Additional classes on a range of subjects offered for homeschool families at the same location.
  • High School a-g Chemistry — 14+ · Tuesdays 1:40-3:40 · $700–$740 per session · Two-semester class; students need to register for both semesters for a-g credit.
  • High School a-g Physics — 14+ · Hands on, experiment based physics class for high school; the source says a-g Physics is planned for 2027-2028.

At a glance

  • Ages: 5–18 years old
  • Price range: $700–$740 per session
  • Current session: Fall 2026 (Sep 1–Dec 17, 2026)

About the provider

Rock-It Science holds camps and classes on the campus of St. Jude’s Episcopal Church in Cupertino. The campus includes a classroom space, shaded tables, lawns, a playground, parking lot areas for larger, messier experiments, and an indoor lab space with additional space outside. The source also says a new classroom space opened in Fall 2023, and equipment like Tesla coils, Van de Graaf generators, lab tables, and chairs was brought back.

The source says the classes are not 'age appropriate'; they do not teach concepts, vocabulary, and facts; they do not collect, calculate, or tabulate numbers; they do not use kits or 'cookbook science'; they keep secrets about what will happen in experiments; and they do dangerous things including hot glue guns, sharp knives, matches, high voltage, and dangerous chemicals. For high school chemistry, prerequisites include being able to reliably follow instructions, having completed Algebra 1, and age 14+.

Last updated September 15, 2026.

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