Educators’ Guide 2017-2018
Featuring programs and exhibits correlated to the North Carolina Standard Course of Study and North Carolina Foundations for Early Learning and Development
Kaleideum Downtown
(Formerly Children’s Museum of Winston-Salem)
Kaleideum North (Formerly SciWorks)
TA B L E O F CO N T E N TS Kaleideum Downtown (Formerly Children’s Museum of Winston-Salem) Phone Number/Address/Hours................................... 3 Admission/Group Program Fees................................. 4 Reservations....................................................................... 5 Cancellations...................................................................... 5 Special Needs.................................................................... 5 Dining.................................................................................... 5 Tips for a Great Visit........................................................ 6 Exhibits................................................................................. 8 Classroom Programs........................................................ 9 Performance-Based Programs................................... 10 Peppercorn Theatre at Kaleideum............................11 Changing Exhibit: Children’s China............................12
Kaleideum North (Formerly SciWorks) Phone Number/Address/Hours................................... 3 Admission/Group Program Fees................................. 4 Reservations....................................................................... 5 Cancellations...................................................................... 5 Special Needs.................................................................... 5 Dining.................................................................................... 5 Gift Shop.............................................................................. 5 Tips for a Great Visit........................................................ 6 Exhibits..........................................................................14-15 Changing Exhibits............................................................15 Programs Standards...................................................... 16 Classroom Programs.......................................................17 Auditorium Programs.................................................... 18 Outdoor Programs.......................................................... 19 Off-Site Programs........................................................... 19 Planetarium Programs................................................. 20 Special Programs for Middle School and High School Students.................................... 21 Special Programs for Homeschool Groups and Small Groups...................................... 21
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N
(Formerly Children’s Museum of Winston-Salem)
(Formerly SciWorks)
390 S Liberty Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101
400 W Hanes Mill Road Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Welcome Desk: (336) 723-9111 ext 211
Welcome Desk: (336) 767-6730 ext 1000
To book a school field trip or group visit to Kaleideum Downtown, contact Sarah Evans, sevans@kaleideum.org (336) 723-9111 ext 208
To book a school field trip or group visit to Kaleideum North, contact Christy Ferguson, cferguson@kaleideum.org (336) 714-7105
Kaleideum Downtown Hours
Kaleideum North Hours
SCHOOL YEAR
SCHOOL YEAR
Monday* ................. 9 am-Noon Members Only * Closed the first Monday of the month October-May Tuesday-Friday.....................................9 am-4 pm Open until 8 pm the third Thursday of every month. Saturday................................................. 10 am-5 pm Sunday............................................................1-5 pm
Monday ........................................................ Closed Tuesday-Friday....................................9 am-4 pm Open until 8 pm the third Thursday of every month. Saturday..............................................10 am-5 pm Sunday.......................................................... 1-5 pm
Fax: (336) 723-9469
Fax: (336) 661-1777
SUMMER (June 1-Labor Day) Monday-Friday.....................................9 am-5 pm Open until 8 pm the third Thursday of every month. Saturday..............................................10 am-5 pm Sunday.......................................................... 1-5 pm
SUMMER (June 1-Labor Day) Monday-Friday..................................... 9 am-5 pm Open until 8 pm the third Thursday of every month. Saturday............................................... 10 am-5 pm Sunday............................................................1-5 pm
The Kaleideum North Outdoor Park closes 30 minutes earlier than the Museum each day.
Kaleideum Downtown is closed for cleaning week September 5-8, 2017. Kaleideum North and Kaleideum Downtown are closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas Day 2017, and New Year’s Day, Easter, and June 4, 2018. 3
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N
(Formerly Children’s Museum of Winston-Salem)
(Formerly SciWorks)
School Group Admission*
School Group Admission*
(per person)
(per person)
Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School System Students...................... Free All other Forsyth County Students.................$1 Preschool Students.............................................$1 Out of County School Students.......................$1 Teachers ............................................................ Free Chaperones**................................................... Free Bus Drivers........................................................ Free
Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School System Students......................Free All other Forsyth County Students.................$3 Preschool Students.............................................$3 Out of County School Students................. $5.50 Teachers..............................................................Free Chaperones**....................................................Free Bus Drivers.........................................................Free
**School year chaperone ratio is 5:1; summer chaperone ratio is 10:1. Additional chaperones will be charged at the student rate.
**School year chaperone ratio is 10:1; summer chaperone ratio is 10:1. Additional chaperones will be charged at the student rate.
Group Program Fees (per person)
PreK-3rd Grade Programs..............................$4.50 Peppercorn Theatre at Kaleideum Mainstage Show....................................$5.50
Group Program Fees (per person)
PreK-12th Grade Programs............................ $5.50 Planetarium Programs................................. $5.50 Laser Shows......................................................$1.50
Non-School Groups of 10 or More Admission*
Non-School Groups of 10 or More Admission*
To ensure you receive this rate, please pre-register your group.
To ensure you receive this rate, please pre-register your group.
(per person)
Adults......................................................................$7 Seniors (62 and older)........................................$7 Youth (1-19)............................................................$7 11 months and under..................................... Free Bus Drivers........................................................ Free *NC sales tax will be added to admission prices. Program fees are not taxed.
(per person)
Adults....................................................................... $7 Seniors (62 and older)........................................ $7 Youth (1-19)............................................................. $7 11 months and under......................................Free Bus Drivers.........................................................Free *NC sales tax will be added to admission prices. Program fees are not taxed.
Discounts are available for Title 1 Schools. Contact us for more information. 4
P L A N N I N G YO U R V I S I T Reservations
Please make reservations at least two weeks prior to the requested date in order to ensure a greater number of program choices. To book a field trip to Kaleideum Downtown: Sarah Evans sevans@kaleideum.org | (336) 723-9111 ext 208 To book a field trip to Kaleideum North: Christy Ferguson cferguson@kaleideum.org | (336) 714-7105 north.kaleideum.org/school-field-trip-form Scheduling Coordinator will contact you when your Registration Form is received. To assist with planning, teachers are invited to visit Kaleideum free of charge with their valid teacher ID. Important! Your field trip or group visit to Kaleideum is not confirmed until you receive a confirmation letter. Please bring this confirmation letter with you to present to the Welcome Desk on the day of your visit. If you do not receive your letter within one week of booking your visit, please contact the campus you’ve planned to visit: Kaleideum Downtown: Sarah Evans sevans@kaleideum.org | (336) 723-9111 ext 208 Kaleideum North: Christy Ferguson cferguson@kaleideum.org | (336) 714-7105
Cancellations or Late Arrivals
Kaleideum strives to be flexible and accommodate changes in schedule; however, we would appreciate as much advance notice as possible. • If your group must cancel or reschedule your visit to Kaleideum, please call the Welcome Desk as soon as possible and provide at least 24 hours notice in order to avoid a possible $50 cancellation fee. • If your group will not be arriving by your scheduled time, please call the Welcome Desk: Kaleideum Downtown Welcome Desk: (336) 723-9111 ext 211 Kaleideum North Welcome Desk: (336) 767-6730 ext 1000 A late arrival could result in shortened or canceled programs with no refund. Late entrance to a planetarium program in progress is not possible.
Special Needs
Kaleideum can accommodate a variety of special needs. • Kaleideum is handicapped accessible with special parking. • Special lighting is available in the Kaleideum North Planetarium to aid in signing for teachers of hearing impaired students. Please inform us of this need when you schedule your visit.
Dining
Bring bag lunches for your field trip if you like! • At Kaleideum North, FoodWorks is a spacious indoor dining area. (Tables are first come, first served.) • At Kaleideum Downtown, the party rooms can be scheduled for lunch rotations upon request. • At both Kaleideum locations, an outdoor picnic area is available. • At both Kaleideum locations, drinks and snacks are available from vending machines. • Both Kaleideum locations are convenient to many restaurants. When making your reservation, ask us about food delivery.
Kaleideum North Gift Shop
The SciShop features a wide array of fun and educational items to fit every budget and enhance your experience. • For the convenience of all visitors, we ask that no more than 30 students visit the SciShop at one time and that chaperones accompany students inside. • Pre-packaged gift bags, a convenient way to save time and money, are available for $2 each and contain a sampling of our most popular items. Please request gift bags when you schedule your field trip. • Teachers receive a 10 percent discount on SciShop items.
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P L A N N I N G YO U R V I S I T
Tips for a Great Visit! At Kaleideum Downtown…
At Kaleideum North …
• We recommend allowing at least two hours to explore. • Classroom and performance-based programs are approximately 30 minutes long. • Students must be chaperoned at all times. • Food and drinks are allowed only in party rooms, vending area, and picnic area. • All visits begin with a short orientation by a Museum staff member. • Please no running or rough-housing.
• We recommend allowing at least two hours to explore. • Classroom and auditorium programs are 30-45 minutes long depending on group size. • Students must be chaperoned at all times. • Food and drinks are allowed only in FoodWorks and picnic area. • Please no running or rough-housing. • Please don’t feed any animals or tap on aquariums or enclosures.
Downtown: Beanstalk
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North: Outdoor Park
(Formerly Children’s Museum of Winston-Salem)
Exhibits and Programs
EXHIBITS
Kaleidoscape
The Enchanted Forest
Climbing Lobby
Animal Alphabet
Kaleideum Downtown is the first location in the United States to host a crocheted wonder from renowned artist Toshiko Horiuchi MacAdam. Vibrant colors and rich textures engage children and inspire them to climb, swing, and experience this innovative exhibit.
Kids love to scramble and crawl over the wavy platforms of the Luckey Climber. After exploring the first floor, the climbing adventures continue as kids scale the Beanstalk Climber, leaf by leaf, to the second floor.
The Prop Shop
The Prop Shop opened in April 2017 and features a 1,000-square-foot space set in the “backstage” of a theatre where you can create, invent, tinker, explore, and discover. Using real tools and materials, you can design and create your own puppets, costumes, set pieces, and props. The space also includes a theatre-themed toddler area with a small slide and interactives that offer developmentally appropriate experimentation and opportunities for dramatic play.
Amazing Library
Filled with child-sized tables and comfortable seating, we encourage you to take a break during your Museum visit to enjoy a book. Staff-led storytimes are a regular feature of this area. Look for the crayon wall mural depicting schools, local landmarks, and storybook characters.
Food Lion Supermarket
Stop by our very own grocery store to shop for fresh felt fruits and veggies, try out our oven, make an ice cream cone, and practice counting at the cash registers.
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A forest village of folklore, fantasy, and fairy tales. This exhibit gallery contains over a dozen imaginative play stations including the Three Billy Goats Gruff’s bridge, Forest Babies Nursery, the Three Bears Cabin, and a row boat!
A gallery filled with large-scale alphabet sculptures provides the chance for visitors to explore letters upclose. One of the most beloved letters is “V,” for vet’s office, where young visitors tend to stuffed animals in need of care.
Amazing Airways
Visitors make predictions and test their hypotheses as they turn knobs to change airflow and send scarves zipping through the tubes of Amazing Airways, located in Animal Alphabet. See if you can catch the scarves flying through the air!
Krispy Kreme Doughnut Factory
This child-sized factory encourages visitors to enjoy cooperative play and discovery as they send play doughnuts through the conveyor belt system, collect the finished doughnuts in boxes, and take them to the delivery truck.
Art Studio
The Art Studio is designed to encourage children to make and explore art together.
CLASSROOM PROGRAMS Shake, Rattle, and Roll x Grades PreK-2
Join us for a rhythmic storytime lesson as we sing and play hand instruments, translating the elements of music into our own group and individual performances. Every child will make a rhythm shaker to take home!
North Carolina Foundations for Early Learning and Development: APL-8: Children maintain attentiveness and focus. ESD-5: Children demonstrate the social and behavioral skills needed to successfully participate in groups. CD-5: Children demonstrate self-expression and creativity in a variety of forms and contexts, including play, visual arts, music, drama, and dance. North Carolina Essential Standards - MUSIC: K,1,2.ML.1: Apply the elements of music and musical techniques in order to sing and play music with accuracy and expression. K,1,2.MR.1: Understand the interacting elements to respond to music and music performances.
The Greedy Triangle x Grades K-2
In this storytime lesson, we’ll practice counting and sequencing numbers 3-10, as well as identifying the names of familiar shapes and discovering new shapes together. Students will create geometric works of art to bring home! Common Core State Standards - COUNTING AND CARDINALITY, GEOMETRY: K.CC.2: Count forward beginning from a given number within the known sequence. K.G.2: Correctly name shapes regardless of their orientations or overall size. 1.G.1: Distinguish between defining attributes versus nondefining attributes; build and draw shapes to possess defining attributes. 1.G.2: Compose two-dimensional shapes or three-dimensional shapes to create a composite shape, and compose new shapes from the composite shape. 2.G.1: Recognize and draw shapes having specified attributes, such as a given number of angles or a given number of equal faces. Identify triangles, quadrilaterals, pentagons, hexagons, and cubes.
Seeing Stars x Grades K-3
We’ll use visual thinking strategies to translate a piece of visual art into an original dance of our own creation! The multiple learning styles practiced in this lesson help children create works of visual art and physical movement based on the storytelling aspect of constellations. North Carolina Essential Standards – VISUAL ARTS, DANCE: K,1,2,3.V.1: Use the language of visual arts to communicate effectively. K,1,2,3.V.2: Apply creative and critical thinking skills to artistic expression. K,1,2,3.V.3: Create art using a variety of tools, media, and processes, safely and appropriately. K,1,2,3.CX.1: Understand the global, historical, societal, and cultural contexts of the visual arts. K,1,2,3.CP.1: Use choreographic principles, structures, and processes to create dances that communicate ideas, experiences, feelings, and images.
THE PROP SHOP: Legos & Lights Available January 1, 2018 x Grades PreK-K
How does light affect the world around us? Lighting designers use the color, angle, and intensity of light to create different moods and shadows. Students become designers as they create miniature scenes that they bring to life with light! What story will you make? North Carolina Foundations for Early Learning and Development: APL-1: Children show curiosity and express interest in the world around them. APL-4: Children demonstrate creativity, imagination, and inventiveness. APL-6: Children use a variety of strategies to solve problems. HPD-5: Children develop small muscle control and hand-eye coordination to manipulate objects and work with tools. North Carolina Essential Standards – SCIENCE: K.P.1.1: Compare the relative position of various objects observed in the classroom and outside using position words such as: in front of, behind, between, on top of, under, above, below and beside. K.P.2.1: Classify objects by observable physical properties. K.P.2.2: Compare the observable physical properties of different kinds of materials from which objects are made and how they are used.
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PERFORMANCE-BASED PROGRAMS Night and Day x Grades K-2
Two very different insects wake up each morning to find their homes altered. Now it’s time to solve the mystery of why their habitats keep changing, leading them to explore places and times they’ve never seen before. In this puppet show, watch as the environment changes and discover what happens to our world when homes overlap. North Carolina Essential Standards – THEATRE ARTS, SCIENCE: K,1,2.C.2: Use performance to communicate ideas and feelings. K.E.1: Understand change and observable patterns of weather that occur from day to day and throughout the year. 1.E.1: Recognize the features and patterns of the earth/moon/ sun system as observed from Earth. 1.L.1: Understand characteristics of various environments and behaviors of humans that enable plants and animals to survive. 2.E.1.1: Summarize how energy from the sun serves as a source of light that warms the land, air, and water.
The Curator’s Crisis Available January 1, 2018 x Grades K-3
A famous work of art has been stolen! The curator of an art museum has a problem to solve, but can’t decide which detective to call in for the job. Enjoy this performance where we’ll follow two very different detectives down the path to finding the thief and compare and contrast their methods along the way North Carolina Essential Standards – THEATRE ARTS: K.A.1.1: Recall the basic parts of a story, such as characters, setting, and events. 2.A.1.1: Distinguish the setting, characters, sequence of events, main idea, problem, and solution for a variety of stories. Common Core State Standards - READING STANDARDS FOR LITERATURE RL.K.3: With prompting and support, identify characters, settings, and major events in a story. RL.K.9: Compare and contrast the adventures and experiences of characters in familiar stories. RL.1.3: Describe characters, settings, and major events in a story, using key details. RL.2.3: Describe how characters in a story respond to major events and challenges. RL.3.3: Describe characters in a story (e.g., their traits, motivations, or feelings) and explain how their actions contribute to the sequence of events. RL.1.9: Compare and contrast the adventures and experiences of characters in stories. Common Core State Standards – SPEAKING AND LISTENING SL.K.2: Confirm understanding of a text read aloud or 10
information presented orally or through other media by asking and answering questions about key details and requesting clarification if something is not understood. SL.1.2: Ask and answer questions about key details in a text read aloud or information presented orally or through other media. SL.2.2: Recount or describe key ideas or details from a text read aloud or information presented orally or through other media.
What Goes Up... x Grades PreK-K
Two architects are at it again to find out who can build the sturdiest structure! Watch as they test their creations, and help them decide which building can stand up to challenge and which building must come down.
NC Foundations for Early Learning and Development: CD-10: Children show understanding of numbers and quantities during play and other activities. CD-12: Children identify and use common shapes and concepts about position during play and other activities. APL-4: Children demonstrate creativity, imagination, and inventiveness. Common Core State Standards - COUNTING AND CARDINALITY, OPERATIONS AND ALGEBRIC THINKING: K.CC.4: Understand the relationship between numbers and quantities; connect counting to cardinality. K.OA.1: Represent addition and subtraction with objects, fingers, mental images, drawings, sounds, acting out situations, verbal explanations, expressions, or equations.
Grow
Available January 1, 2018 x Grades PreK-1 A seed becomes a sprout, a sprout becomes a sapling, a sapling becomes a tree, and one day that tree drops a seed. An egg becomes a tadpole, a tadpole becomes a frog, and one day that frog lays an egg. Create the habitat for a newly born organism and observe as it grows, changes, and transforms in this puppet show about nature’s greatest adventure. North Carolina Foundations for Early learning and Development: APL-1: Children show curiosity and express interest in the world around them. LDC-2: Children participate in conversations with peers and adults in one-on-one, small, and larger group interactions. CD-15: Children explore the natural world by observing, manipulating objects, asking questions, making predictions, and developing generalizations. North Carolina Essential Standards - SCIENCE: K.L.1: Compare characteristics of animals that make them alike and different from other animals and nonliving things. 1.L.2: Summarize the needs of living organisms for energy and growth.
PEPPERCORN THEATRE AT KALEIDEUM PEPPERCORN THEATRE AT KALEIDEUM MAIN STAGE PERFORMANCE
Lost & Found
Written by John Bowhers & Harry Poster Music by Colin Allured Grades PreK-3 Get lost in a world of boundless imagination. Join two siblings as they search for their favorite stuffed animal in the mysterious land where all lost things go. Everyday objects create their magical surroundings as they conquer their greatest obstacles and orchestrate a live soundtrack fit for this thrilling and playful adventure. Lost & Found will be performed at 10:30 am April 10-13 and April 18-20, with a special homeschool performance open to the public April 17. Cost for performance is $5.50 per child; Title 1/Head Start discount available upon request. North Carolina Foundations for Early Learning and Development: APL-1: Children show curiosity and express interest in the world around them. APL-2: Children actively seek to understand the world around them. APL-8: Children maintain attentiveness and focus. CD-1: Children use their senses to construct knowledge about the world around them. North Carolina Essential Standards – MUSIC, THEATRE ARTS: K, 1.MR.1: Understand the interacting elements to respond to music and music performances. K.A.1.1: Recall the basic parts of a story, such as characters, setting, and events. K.C.1.1: Use non-verbal expression to communicate movement elements. K.C.1.2: Recognize how vocal variety is used to demonstrate feelings. 1.C.1.1: Use non-verbal expression to communicate movement elements, including size, weight, and rate. 2,3.C.1.1: Use non-verbal expression to communicate elements of characterization, including age and physicality. Common Core State Standards – SPEAKING AND LISTENING SL.K.2: Confirm understanding of a text read aloud or information presented orally or through other media by asking and answering questions about key details and requesting clarification if something is not understood. SL.K.4: Describe familiar people, places, things, and events and, with prompting and support, provide additional detail. SL.1.2: Ask and answer questions about key details in a text read aloud or information presented orally or through other media. SL.1.4: Describe people, places, things, and events with relevant details, expressing ideas and feelings clearly. SL.2.2: Recount or describe key ideas or details from a text read aloud or information presented orally or through other media.
Start the adventure before you get to the Museum! The Lost & Found Study Guide is available by contacting Harry Poster at hposter@kaleideum.org. 11
Kaleideum Downtown • January 27-April 23, 2018 Take an overseas adventure without leaving your hometown when Kaleideum Downtown hosts Children’s China: Celebrating Culture, Character and Confucius. This interactive exhibit, designed for children 3 to 12 years old, explores what life is like for children in China today through six different immersive environments.
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Children’s China is part of the Freeman Foundation Asian Culture Exhibit Series, funded by The Freeman Foundation and administered by the Association of Children’s Museums. Created by The Magic House in partnership with the Confucius Institute at Webster University and Character Plus, Children’s China is a nationally traveling exhibit designed to increase understanding of the Chinese culture.
(Formerly SciWorks)
Exhibits and Programs
EXHIBITS
PhysicsWorks
This interactive exhibit hall demonstrates principles of motion, forces, and simple machines. Learn about light, color, and optics in the Captured Shadow room. See and feel how a gyroscope works and affects movement and balance, and watch a cutting-edge 3-D printer in action. K.P.1, K.P.2 1.P.1 2.P.1 3.P.1 4.P.1, 4.P.3 5.P.1 6.P.1 7.P.1, 7.P.2 PSc.1.1, PSc.1.2, PSc.3.1, PSc.3.2, PSc.3.3 Phy.1.1, Phy.1.2, Phy.1.3, Phy.2.1, Phy.2.3
Science Lab
Adjacent to our “North Carolina: Mountains to the Sea� exhibit is the Science Lab featuring mounted displays of animals from around the world, fossil samples, skulls, shell collections, and many more natural science artifacts.
North Carolina: Mountains to the Sea
This gallery reflects the geological and biological diversity of North Carolina, from the mountains to the piedmont and coastal plain. Walk inside a 20-foot tree to see the
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concentric rings; climb up through the inside and slide back down to the bottom! Younger children can practice fishing in the simulated stream, while all visitors can see a variety of live fish in the aquariums. Visitors can examine rock and mineral collections and search for North Carolina plants and animals artistically rendered in the giant mural. K.L.1 1.L.1, 1.L.2 2.L.1 3.L.2 4.P.2, 4.E.2, 4.L.1 5.L.2 8.E.1, 8.E.2, 8.L.3 Bio2.1, Bio 2.2, Bio 3.5
BioWorks
The BioWorks exhibit takes you from the tropical rain forests of South America to the fields of North America. Learn about conservation efforts on a local and global scale. This exhibit hall showcases a variety of live animals, including mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, and invertebrates. K.L.1 1.L.1, 1.L.2 2.L.1 3.L.2 4.L.1 5.L.2 8.L.3 Bio2.1, Bio2.2, Bio 3.4, Bio 3.5, EEn.2.7
HealthWorks
This interactive exhibit hall includes a T.A.M (Transparent Anatomical Mannequin) theatre featuring detailed explanations of human organs and their functions. Visitors can measure blood pressure, heart rate, visual acuity, and strength. Exhibits about human cells, DNA, and skeletal and muscular systems foster a greater understanding of the human body. A giant walk-in mouth and other components promote good dental hygiene. An exhibit about nutrition and food selection encourages healthy choices. 3.L.1 4.L.2 5.L.1 7.L.1, 7.L.2 8.L.5 Bio 1.1, Bio 1.2, Bio 3.1, Bio3.2, Bio 3.3, Bio 4.1, Bio 4.2 K.NPA.1, K.NPA.2, 1.NPA.1, 1.NPA.2 2.NPA.1, 2.NPA.2 3.NPA.1 4.NPA.1, 4.NPA.2 5.NPA.1
KidsWorks
Science activities for our youngest museum visitors include puzzles, puppets, blocks, and books. The country barn and grocery store encourage imaginative play.
EXHIBITS KEVAWorks
KEVA planks are small, uniform blocks that allow visitors to use “no glue, just gravity” to construct towers, bridges, animals, buildings, sculptures, or almost anything else they can envision. A variety of finished structures are on display in the exhibit to inspire young and old alike as they work together or independently to build their creations. ®
SoundWorks
You’ll hear it before you see it! Make your own music while learning about sound waves, vibrations, and the science of sound as you experience thunder drums, a walk-on piano, the invisible harp, and more.
Outdoor Science Park
This area explores simple machines, sound, and energy on a large scale. Giant bat ears enable students to listen like a bat and understand echolocation and sound waves. There is also a fossil dig for younger visitors, a rain garden, and a port demonstrating alternative energy. K.P.1, K.P.2 1.P.1 2.P.1, 2.E.1 3.P.1, 3.E.1, 3.L.2, 4.P.3, 4.E.2, 4.L.1, 5.P.1, 5.E.1, 5.P.3, 5.L.2 6.P.1, 6.L.1, 6.L.2 7.P.1, 7.P.2 8.P.2, 8.E.1, 8.E.2 PSc.1.1, PSc.1.2, PSc.3.1, PSc.3.2 Phy.1.1, Phy.1.2, Phy.1.3, Phy.2.1, Phy.2.2, EEn.2.8
K.P.2 2.P.1 6.P.1 PSc.3.2, Phy.2.2
ROTATING EXHIBITS
Environmental Park
Take a leisurely walk through the winding trails of the Environmental Park, a 15-acre outdoor natural science exhibit. You’ll love meeting the barnyard animals, white-tailed deer, raccoon, waterfowl, and a playful river otter. There are gardens featuring native plant life and a display of common herbs. The Park offers a great contrast between North Carolina’s native species and habitats and domesticated plants and animals. K.L.1, 1.E.2, 1.L.1, 1.L.2 2.E.1, 2.L.1, 4.L.1 5.P.2, 5.E.1, 5.L.2 6.E.2, 6.L.1, 6.L.2 7.E.1 8.E.1, 8.L.3 Bio 2.1, Bio2.2, Bio 3.5, Bio 4.2 EEn.2.1, EEn.2.2, EEn.2.3, EEn.2.4, EEn.2.6, EEn.2.7, EEn.2.8
CHANGING EXHIBITS January 20May 6, 2018
September 2-December 31, 2017
What does it take to create a video game, line up rhythms like the best DJs, or design a roller coaster that produces the biggest thrills? In Design Zone, visitors can go behind the scenes and see how video game developers, music producers, roller coaster designers, and other creative problem solvers use math to do the amazing things they do. Design Zone explores mathematical concepts such as patterns, variables, scale, slope, and ratios used by artists, architects, engineers, musicians, and other innovators.
Did you know … everyone lives in a watershed, and everyone’s actions affect our ocean? In this interactive exhibit, you can pilot a giant “submersible” from mountain stream to the ocean, encounter more than 65 aquatic species and ecosystems, and guide “water” safely through a hazardous maze! Discover how otters made a comeback and spot the polluters! Be a Watershed Warrior!
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Kaleideum North Programs Correlated to the NC Essential Standards for Science GRADE
K
PHYSICAL SCIENCE Forces and Motion
Environmental Park Tours
Matter, Property, and Change Magnificent Magnets Melting Pot
Pop, Bubble, Fizz
Forces and Motion
1 2
Earth, Moon, and Stars Magnificent Magnets
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Structures and Functions of Living Organisms
Earth in the Universe
Ecosystems
Earth Systems, Structures, and Processes
Molecular Biology
Weather Wonders
Earth, Moon, and Stars
Forces and Motion
Sounds All Around
Matter, Properties, and Change Melting Pot
Pop, Bubble, Fizz
Earth, Moon, and Stars
Science Extravaganza
Magical Mixtures Melting Pot
Pop, Bubble, Fizz Science Extravaganza
Science Extravaganza
Weather Wonders
Matter, Properties, and Change
Structures and Functions of Living Organisms
Earth, Moon, and Stars Weather Wonders
Earth in the Universe
Down to Earth Magnificent Magnets Melting Pot
Pop, Bubble, Fizz Science Extravaganza
Electricity and Light
Science Extravaganza
All About Animals Habitat Helpers Environmental Park Tours What’s the Buzz? Fur, Feather, Scale, and Slime
Earth in the Universe
Weather Wonders
Forces and Motion
Matter, Properties, and Change
All About Animals Habitat Helpers Environmental Park Tours What’s the Buzz?
Structures and Functions of Living Organisms
Energy Conservation and Transfer
Science Extravaganza
All About Animals Environmental Park Tours Habitat Helpers What’s the Buzz?
Earth Systems, Structures, and Properties
Earth Systems, Structures, and Processes: Earth’s Surface
Electricity and Light Magnificent Magnets
LIFE SCIENCE
Earth Systems, Structures, and Processes
Down to Earth Habitat Helpers Magnificent Magnets
Forces and Motion
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EARTH SCIENCE
All About Animals Fur, Feather, Scale, and Slime What’s the Buzz?
All About Animals
Ecosystems
Habitat Helpers
Down to Earth
Earth, Moon, and Stars
Earth History
Down to Earth
Ecosystems
All About Animals Habitat Helpers Environmental Park Tours Sustainable Futures What’s the Buzz?
Molecular Biology
Fur, Feather, Scale, and Slime
Energy Conservation and Transfer Forces and Motion
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Science Extravaganza
Matter, Properties, and Change Geology at Work Magical Mixtures Melting Pot
Science Extravaganza Weather Wonders
Earth, Moon, and Stars Magical Mixtures
Melting Pot Science Extravaganza
Energy Conservation and Transfer
Forces and Motion
Earth Systems, Structures, and Processes Earth, Moon, and Stars Environmental Park Tours Sustainable Futures Weather Wonders
Earth Systems, Structures, and Processes
Science of Sound Electricity and Light
Matter, Properties, and Change Magical Mixtures
Science Extravaganza
Electricity and Light
Science Extravaganza
Geology at Work Sustainable Futures
Structures and Functions of Living Organisms Fur, Feather, Scale, and Slime
Ecosystems
Environmental Park Tours Habitat Helpers Sustainable Futures
Ecosystems
Environmental Park Tours Sustainable Futures
Energy Conservation and Transfer Forces and Motion
Science Extravaganza
Energy
Electricity and Light
Matter
Magical Mixtures Science Extravaganza
Energy Conservation and Transfer Sustainable Futures
Earth Systems, Structures, and Processes Sustainable Futures
Earth Systems, Structures, and Processes Sustainable Futures
Earth History
Geology at Work
Ecosystems
Sustainable Futures
CLASSROOM PROGRAMS These programs are hands-on, interactive explorations for individual classes of approximately 25 students. They are available September-May. You must have at least 10 students to schedule. Groups with fewer than 10 students, please refer to the Small Group/Home School Schedule.
All About Animals
Grades PreK-2 Meet some of our animal ambassadors as we explore the differences in animal groups by examining fur, feathers, and scales. Handle animal pelts and the shed skin from a snake. Make an animal craft to take home.
Sounds All Around
Grades PreK-3 Let your class put their “good vibrations” to use. Students will make music with traditional instruments and natural objects while learning how they hear and having fun! Experiment with sound waves using an oriental resonating bowl.
What’s The Buzz?
Grades PreK-4 Look into the world of insects, spiders, and other manylegged creatures. See what bees see and learn about ladybugs’ favorite snacks and the life cycle of butterflies. Make insect art to take home!
Pop, Bubble, Fizz
Grades K-2 Students measure and mix as they sharpen observation skills and learn about lab safety. Experiment with color change, measure ingredients, and test chemical reactions while making fizzy brews and rubbery gloop.
Magnificent Magnets
Grades K-4 Experiment with various sizes and shapes of magnets and determine with which materials they work best. Test the strength of electromagnets, observe the effect of magnets on a compass, and use metal filings to detect invisible magnetic fields.
Melting Pot
Grades K-5 Turn solids into liquids and liquids into gases while making handdipped candles to observe matter’s structure and properties as they undergo physical changes. Discover how temperature affects the properties of matter and experiment with different substances to see and feel the different states of matter.
Weather Wonders
Grades K-5 Get weather-wise in this hands-on program. Explore earth’s weather and how it forms. Watch a cloud in a jar and learn how meteorologists use weather-measuring instruments.
Down to Earth
Grades 1-4 Learn about rocks, minerals, and other earth materials. Scratch the surface of rocks and minerals to discover and observe hardness, luster, and other characteristics. Dig deeper into the basic components of soil. Discussion and hands-on stations help students explore types, properties, identification, and uses of the Earth’s building blocks.
Earth, Moon, and Stars
Grades 1-4 Explore the solar system with this hands-on, interactive program. We will cover the phases of the moon, earth’s rotation, and monthly changes in the night sky. This program will demonstrate in a 3-D way the solar system we call home.
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A U D I TO R I U M P RO G R A M S
AUDITORIUM PROGRAMS
Auditorium programs may be scheduled for a minimum of 15 and a maximum of 130 students. Groups with fewer than 15 students, please refer to our Small Group/Homeschool Schedule.
Fur, Feather, Scale, and Slime
Grades K-9+ Examine the differences between mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish. Discover the unique characteristics of various Kaleideum North animals. Touch and compare an assortment of animal pelts and bones as you learn new and interesting facts.
Science of Sound
Grades 3-6 Students will learn about the inner ear, sound waves, and vibrations. They will consider sounds in nature and the nature of sound and experiment with a variety of instruments. Note: Limited to 50 students.
Magical Mixtures
Grades 3-9+ Students are exposed to the elements in this presentation about chemistry, energy transfer, and the states of matter. Predict the results of chemical reactions and then watch as these reactions produce heat, light, color changes, and a very unusual smell. Learn about atoms with a glow-in-the-dark atomic demonstration and feel the explosive power of the simplest element.
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Science Extravaganza
Grades 3-9+ Experience an entertaining look at the wonders of biology when you meet one of our resident reptiles. Be shocked with an amazing look at electricity and have mixed emotions about crazy chemical concoctions. Witness the power of hydrogen and the unseen forces of electrons.
Electricity and Light
Grades 4-9+ Your hair will literally stand on end in this exciting and electrifying program. Interactive demonstrations will show the differences between static and current electricity. Experiment with a plasma ball and see the “electric pickle” to learn how electricity can be conducted in a most unusual way. Explore the visible light spectrum and have some thought-provoking fun with light.
Sustainable Futures
Grades 4-9+ More than 7 billion people live on Earth. Impacts that humans are having on this great ecosystem may go beyond its resiliency. Can we develop the technology and the moral force to live in a sustainable way? Participate in onstage activities that illustrate how much water is available to us, model water’s incredible journey, and explore connections within a habitat. View a hydrogen-fueled car, just one of the technologies being explored as a sustainable energy resource.
OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Outdoor Programs will be offered rain or shine, so please dress appropriately. Maximum of 30 students.
Environmental Park Tours
Grades PreK-9+ Take a look at the various barnyard animals and compare them with the white-tailed deer, raccoon, and river otter. Keep an eye out for other native wildlife and identify some of the trees and plants in the Environmental Park. Students will gain a greater appreciation for the natural world and have a better understanding of the interdependence of plants and animals.
Habitat Helpers
Grades 1-6 Tour the Kaleideum North outdoor campus. Meet the resident animals and focus on their specific habitats and the interdependence of plants and other animals within those habitats. Learn how humans play a role in the health of an ecosystem, what positive things to do, and what negative things to avoid to be good stewards of the environment.
OFF-SITE PROGRAMS Geology at Work
Grades 5-9+ This program is led by Kaleideum North educators and takes place at Vulcan Materials Company: Joseph A. Gutierrez Geology and Earth Science Museum (4401 N Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27105). Students will see a large collection of gems and minerals, learn about the products and uses of these minerals in everyday life, and see the actual pit where the minerals are mined. This program is sponsored by Vulcan Materials Company.
Outreach
If your school or organization is interested in Kaleideum North doing an Outreach Program at your location, please contact Scheduling at (336) 714-7105 or cferguson@kaleideum.org for more information and pricing.
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PLANETARIUM PROGRAMS The Kaleideum North Planetarium is a multi-media theatre. Inside the 50-foot dome, visitors experience a realistic simulation of the night sky as observed from any place on Earth. Special effects, video images, and lighting are combined to enhance the overhead drama. Planetarium programs range from preschool to adult level. The laser light system offers a dazzling light show set to music and includes a choice of selections for all ages. Groups with fewer than 15, please contact Scheduling at (336) 714-7105 or cferguson@kaleideum.org. The Kaleideum North Planetarium meets the following NC Essential Standards: 1.E.1, 3.P.1, 3.E.1, 4.E.1, 5.P.1, 6.E.1, EEn.2.1
PreK
Astro-Moose Goes to Space
An introduction to the Solar System for the very young astronomer.
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2
3
4
6-8
9+
L ASE R S HOWS
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Tour of the Seasons
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The Grand Tour
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Learn about the four seasons. Discover why we have seasons and if other planets have seasons like the Earth. View the night sky in the Planetarium and see how the stars and constellations change from season to season. Travel through the solar system with our planetarium educator as we view the sun, planets, moon, dwarf planets, and more using images and videos from NASA and various spacecraft.
Carolina Skies This live interactive class explores the stars visible in the night sky of North Carolina.
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Follow the Drinking Gourd
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A slave family follows the Big Dipper to freedom.
Ring World Explore the Ringed Planet and discover what we’ve learned from the Cassini spacecraft. Fly through the icy geysers of Enceladus. Explore the methane lakes of Titan. View the complex ring system of the 6th planet from the sun.
Robots in Space Voyager, Curiosity, Galileo, Cassini. Take a tour of the solar system with the robotic spacecraft that have traveled the solar system over the last 30 years.
And Yet it Moves Get an in-depth look at the physics and history of discovery of our solar system.
A 15-minute multi-media laser light program can be added to your planetarium program for an additional $1.50 per student. Choose from the following themes:
Monsters and Mermaids ✶✶✶✶✶✶
Carolina Skies: Eclipsed! This live interactive program explores one of nature’s most amazing phenomena: an eclipse. We’ll take a look at lunar and solar eclipses.
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5
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Space in Motion Learn about the basics of astronomy as we explore rotations, revolutions, moon phases, and more!
K
Mannheim Steamroller Christmas
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✶✶✶✶✶✶ Beatles ✶✶✶✶✶✶ Space and Beyond (movie medley)
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✶✶✶✶✶✶ Stars & Stripes
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✶✶✶✶✶✶ Laser Fun
SPECIAL PROGRAMS Brain Awareness Day x Grades 4-12
Groups must pre-register for these events.
Wednesday, March 14, 2018 • 9 am-Noon
Saturn Day x Grades K-6
Friday, September 15 • 10 am-1 pm
Wake Forest University’s Brain Council will host interactive stations throughout Kaleideum North for students to visit and learn about neurons, anatomy, memory, and other functions of the brain. This event is co-sponsored by the Western North Carolina Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience.
Discover the wonders of Saturn – its rings, moons, and more! Enjoy interactive demonstrations and special planetarium shows as we celebrate the Cassini spacecraft’s mission and its final plunge – TODAY – into Saturn!
Astronomy Day x Grades K-6
Earth Science Day x Grades K-8
Wednesday, October 11, 2017 • 10 am-1 pm
Friday, April 20, 2018 • 10 am-1 pm
We may live here, but how much do we really know about our home, the Earth? Discover the layers of our planet, its unique geology, and the basics of earth science through demonstrations, activities, and trips to nearby Vulcan quarry.
Join us for a day of astronomical fun as we explore the solar system through activities, crafts, and planetarium programs. We will have demonstrations around the museum where you can learn all about space, from the planets of our solar system to orbiting objects and galaxies.
HOMESCHOOL GROUPS AND SMALL GROUPS To ensure space, YOU MUST PRE-REGISTER FOR THESE PROGRAMS. Programs are limited to 20 students. Adults/parents may be asked to wait outside the classroom if the number of people inside exceeds capacity. Tuesday, Sept 5, 2017
Habitat Helpers
Grades K-7
1 pm
Wednesday, Oct 11, 2017
Earth Science Day
Grades K-7
10 am-1 pm
Tuesday, Nov 7, 2017
The Grand Tour
Grades K-7
1 pm
Tuesday, Dec 5, 2017
Melting Pot
Grades K-4
1 pm
Advanced Melting Pot
Grades 5-7
2 pm
Wednesday, Jan 3, 2018
Pop, Bubble, Fizz
Grades K-4
1 pm
Magical Mixtures
Grades 5-7
2 pm
Tuesday, Feb 6, 2018
Weather Wonders
Grades K-4
1 pm
Electricity and Light
Grades 5-7
2 pm
Wednesday, Mar 14, 2018
Brain Awareness Day
Grades 4-12
9 am-Noon
All About Animals
Grades K-3
1 pm
Friday, April 20, 2018
Astronomy Day
Grades K-7
10 am-1 pm
Tuesday, May 1, 2018
Geology at Work*
Grades K-7
1 pm
* Geology at Work will be held at Vulcan Materials, located at 4401 N Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem, NC 27105. Groups and families should check-in at Kaleideum North first. 21
WORKSHOPS FOR EDUCATORS
(Formerly Children’s Museum of W-S)
Free Educator Workshops All Educators are invited to attend workshops focusing on literacy and arts education, held twice annually in October and March. Attendees receive 0.2 CEU in Reading for participating, and light refreshments and door prizes (including a free field trip!) are provided. Workshops are free to attend but do require pre-registration. For more information and to register, contact Sarah Evans at (336) 723-9111 ext. 208 or sevans@kaleideum.org.
Teaching artists perform Night & Day, a performance-based field trip.
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WORKSHOPS FOR EDUCATORS
(Formerly SciWorks)
Methods of Teaching Environmental Education (MOTEE) Workshop November 4, 2017
This is a required Criteria 1 workshop for Environmental Education Certification. It provides educators with the basic knowledge, skills, and abilities needed to deliver high-quality environmental education programs to children and adults. It is designed for the professional development of environmental educators who work in both non-formal and formal educational settings and who offer a wide range of programming for all grade levels and for adults.
Project Learning TreeEnvironmental Experiences for Early Childhood Date TBD
Project Learning Tree (PLT) is an interdisciplinary environmental education program designed for educators of any background. The hands-on activities facilitate the exploration of topics including plants, geology, recycling, water, wildlife, and much more! The Environmental Experiences for Early Childhood curriculum was developed for preschool and early childhood educators. The guide includes more than 130 learning experiences to engage children ages 3-7 in outdoor play and exploration. Materials are correlated to NAEYC standards and the Head Start framework. Workshop and materials are provided at no cost to participants through partnership with the NC Forestry Association; however, pre-registration is required. For more information and to register, contact Kelli Isenhour at (336) 714-7106 or kisenhour@kaleideum.org.
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