Showing posts with label Museum of the Great Pains. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Museum of the Great Pains. Show all posts
Thursday, December 16, 2010
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
Lawton's 2010 Big Read event continues with a special presentation by
Selby Minner & Blues on the Move
Free and open to everyone
Friday, March 19 from 6:30 till 8:30 p.m.
at the Museum of the Great Plains
601 NW Ferris Avenue Lawton Oklahoma
Spring Break
If you're looking for a fun place to be this spring break, head our way! Not only do we currently have two terrific new hands-on exhibits -the Mystery of the Mayan Medallion and 3-2-1- Blast - we will ALSO have the Science Matters Mobile Museum here on Friday! Yea!!
As far as the Mobile Museum goes, I think everyone's favorite components have been Hack the System, and the Obstacle Course. I think I have a picture of our former mayor, John Purcell trying out the Pulley Chairs which are on the outside of this huge "truck of science" and also a lot of fun!
Hope to see you soon!
Admission to go inside the Science Matters Mobile Museum? It's FREE!
For more information visit our Website.
As far as the Mobile Museum goes, I think everyone's favorite components have been Hack the System, and the Obstacle Course. I think I have a picture of our former mayor, John Purcell trying out the Pulley Chairs which are on the outside of this huge "truck of science" and also a lot of fun!
Hope to see you soon!
Admission to go inside the Science Matters Mobile Museum? It's FREE!
For more information visit our Website.
Monday, March 2, 2009
OKME Mid-Winter Seminar
The Oklahoma Museum Educators (OKME) Standing Professional Committee met this past February 6th at the Philbrook Museum in Tulsa for our annual Mid-Winter Seminar. Our guests this year were Kris Wetterlund and Scott Sayre, two extremely talented and dedicated individuals who spoke to us about the many ways in which technology is being used in the area of museum education. During the seminar we were introduced to different types of software that would allow a user to access digital files or photos of their collection and place them into various interactive learning experiences. Pachyderm was one such program. Examples of how this works can be found at ArtsConnectEd, or here at Sandbox Studios. OKME members also enjoyed learning about the Philbrook's collection and educational programming by taking part in a tour hosted by Susan Green. You can find out more about OKME at the Oklahoma Museums Association website. I personally don't know what I would have done without the excellent professional development and networking opportunities they offer. I'm so thankful that our Museum of the Great Plains stays so connected to this highly supportive organization. And by the way, the OMA 2009 Annual Fall Conference will be here! in Lawton! MGP will be the host site!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)