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Group Visits
Museum
Adventure
Preschool,
ages 3 - 5: 90 Minutes
Grades: K - 5: 2 Hours
In a Museum Adventure, your group will explore the Museum's
interactive exhibits. Become engineers building towers from blocks or
moving water through fountains, locks and dams. Travel through time to
visit Rhode Island residents of the past and present. Get the inside
scoop on the human body with a close-up look at bones and teeth. Along
the way, encounter Museum staff who will encourage grade-appropriate
learning. The teacher resource packet you receive prior to your visit
and the tour cards given to you at the Museum will assist you to
customize learning during your group's Museum Adventure field trip.
Learn more about the Museum exhibits.
Fees/Schedule a Group Visit
Museum Adventure
Classes
Enhance your
Museum Adventure field trip with a hands-on
classroom experience led by a Museum educator. Each class aligns with
local and national standards.
Museum Adventure Classes are sponsored in part by Amica Insurance.Tooth Sleuth (Grades K 2)
Geomazing (Grades 1 3)
Worm World (Grades: 1 3)
Tooth Sleuth
Best suited for grades K - 2
Students become tooth detectives as they examine the skulls of a
tiger, an alligator, a horse and a wombat. Using careful observation
and keen sleuthing skills, students categorize teeth according to size,
shape and function to identify herbivores, carnivores and omnivores.
Students then hunt through the exhibit, Teeth! to exercise
their new knowledge.
This 20-minute activity takes place within a two-hour Museum Adventure visit. Teacher resource materials are included.
Geomazing
Best suited for grades 1 - 3
Squares, triangles, and trapezoids take center stage as students
explore the angles of geometry. With mirrors and pattern blocks,
students observe, predict and experiment with the principles of
symmetry. Check out the language of shapes in Shape Space!
This 20-minute activity takes place within a two-hour Museum Adventure visit. Teacher resource materials are included.
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Worm World
Best
suited for grades 1-3
Worms are natural recyclers. While handling live earthworms, students
use observation and inquiry to investigate questions such as: Where do
worms live? How do they move? What happens when an earthworm eats a
rotten leaf? Students gain an understanding of basic worm anatomy and
the critical role worms play in maintaining a balanced environment. The
older grades can take their exploration a step further to discuss the
food chain and energy flow.
This 20-minute activity take place within a two-hour Museum Adventure visit. Teacher resource materials are included.