What is our primary source of heat and light? How do the daily and seasonal cycles of the Earth affect everyday life? Students will answer these questions and more with a trip to the museum’s inflatable planetarium.

Try these fascinating experiments with your class but don’t stop there! Turn it into an art activity and capture the beauty of science in action.

How are genetics and biotechnology applied to modern agriculture? What is their impact on the environment? These inquiry-based activities allow students to investigate the social, ethical and economic

This highly-interactive program gives students an opportunity to apply their knowledge of heredity and genomics to improving the genetics of the museum’s dairy herd.

In this program, students will explore the phenomena of light and geometric optics, including reflection, refraction, diffusion, focus, the convergence and divergence of light, the transmission of light, and shadows.

This program allows students to examine the properties of materials through an exploration of liquids and solids

Self-guided tours are an ideal way to chart your own course through the exhibitions, as you and your students explore the museum’s superb collection at your own pace.

End your school year on a high note at the museum, with a range of fun activities and dynamic presentations. Each workshop lasts 40 minutes and your fee includes museum admission.

Through stories, games, and fun activities, primary students learn all about The Wonderful World of Woolly the Sheep. Specifically, this travelling edukit teaches students from Kindergarten to Grade 2

Are all soils the same? Can you figure out the recipe for the soil in your garden? Soil is made up of three ingredients: 1. Sand , 2. Silt and 3. Clay . Sand is made of round particles of rocks and