DESTINATIONS

School

Learners will use their imaginations as they explore this museum’s fun exhibits. They’ll be challenged to build their own kite, connect it to a pulley, and see how far it can travel while they observe scientific concepts like force and motion at work. They can also experiment at the Water Adventure and Air Maze. They can learn, play, and pretend at exhibits like the Tree House, the Build It! construction workshop, and the Explore Art Studio.

supports classroom learning in:
STEM, Arts.

topics covered:
Medicine, Civics, Air Flow, Building, Engineering, Careers, Math.

contact info
Name: Jessica Saucedo
Phone: Jessica Saucedo
Email: [email protected]

INFO

Grade Level: Early Childhood, Elementary School Group Size: 10 min. Program Type: Self-Guided Tours, Guided Tours, Self-Guided Activities, Guided Activities. Recomm. Length of Visit: 2 hours. Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1. Registration: Online, Phone, Email. Food Options: Bring your own, Picnic area available. Cost: Fee Title I or Financial Support: No. Accessible To: PD, VI, HI, LD, ASD.

ABOUT

Children’s Museum in Oak Lawn

Children’s museums are places where children learn through play and exploration in environments designed just for them. Reflecting their diverse communities, children’s museums create playful, interactive learning experiences. A non-profit, this Children’s Museum is ideal for grammar school-aged children.

contact info

Hrs: Tue., Thu.-Sat. 9:30AM-5PM, Sun. 10AM-5PM.

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Children’s Museum Lesson Plan

Children’s museums feature interactive exhibits that are designed to be manipulated by children.

The first children’s museum in the world was the Brooklyn Children’s Museum, founded in 1899. Hundreds of children’s museums have opened in the United States since then. As of 2007, the Association of Children’s Museums estimated that there were approximately 80 children’s museums in development alone.

View Lesson Plan>>

Scouts

Visit the Children’s Museum to earn scout badges for Girl Scouts or Cub Scouts. Staff will provide a group orientation at the beginning of the trip, and then scouts may engage in the museum exhibits and programming. Staff can also lead a craft with scout groups. Patches can be purchased for an additional fee.

topics covered:
Medicine, Civics, Air Flow, Building, Engineering, Careers, Math.

contact info
Name: Jessica Saucedo
Phone: 708-423-6709 ext. 206
Email: [email protected]

INFO

Grade Level: Early Childhood, Elementary School Group Size: 10 min. Program Type: Self-Guided Tours, Guided Tours, Self-Guided Activities, Guided Activities. Recomm. Length of Visit: 2 hours. Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1. Registration: 6:1. Food Options: Bring your own, Picnic area available. Cost: Fee Title I or Financial Support: No. Accessible To: PD, VI, HI, LD, ASD.

ABOUT

Children’s Museum in Oak Lawn

Children’s museums are places where children learn through play and exploration in environments designed just for them. Reflecting their diverse communities, children’s museums create playful, interactive learning experiences. A non-profit, this Children’s Museum is ideal for grammar school-aged children.

contact info

Hrs: Tue., Thu.-Sat. 9:30AM-5PM, Sun. 10AM-5PM.

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Children’s Museum Lesson Plan

Children’s museums feature interactive exhibits that are designed to be manipulated by children.

The first children’s museum in the world was the Brooklyn Children’s Museum, founded in 1899. Hundreds of children’s museums have opened in the United States since then. As of 2007, the Association of Children’s Museums estimated that there were approximately 80 children’s museums in development alone.

View Lesson Plan>>

Camp

Learners will use their imaginations as they explore this museum’s fun exhibits. They’ll be challenged to build their own kite, connect it to a pulley, and see how far it can travel while they observe scientific concepts like force and motion at work. They can also experiment at the Water Adventure and Air Maze. They can learn, play, and pretend at exhibits like the Tree House, the Build It! construction workshop, and the Explore Art Studio.

topics covered:
Medicine, Civics, Air Flow, Building, Engineering, Careers, Math.

contact info
Name: Jessica Saucedo
Phone: 708-423-6709 ext. 206
Email: [email protected]

INFO

Grade Level: Early Childhood, Elementary School Group Size: 20 min. Program Type: Self-Guided Tours, Guided Tours, Self-Guided Activities, Guided Activities. Recomm. Length of Visit: 2 hours. Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1. Registration: Online, Phone, Email. Food Options: Bring your own, Picnic area available. Cost: Fee Title I or Financial Support: No. Accessible To: PD, VI, HI, LD, ASD.

ABOUT

Children’s Museum in Oak Lawn

Children’s museums are places where children learn through play and exploration in environments designed just for them. Reflecting their diverse communities, children’s museums create playful, interactive learning experiences. A non-profit, this Children’s Museum is ideal for grammar school-aged children.

contact info

Hrs: Tue., Thu.-Sat. 9:30AM-5PM, Sun. 10AM-5PM.

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Children’s Museum Lesson Plan

Children’s museums feature interactive exhibits that are designed to be manipulated by children.

The first children’s museum in the world was the Brooklyn Children’s Museum, founded in 1899. Hundreds of children’s museums have opened in the United States since then. As of 2007, the Association of Children’s Museums estimated that there were approximately 80 children’s museums in development alone.

View Lesson Plan>>

Home School

Learners will use their imaginations as they explore this museum’s fun exhibits. They’ll be challenged to build their own kite, connect it to a pulley, and see how far it can travel while they observe scientific concepts like force and motion at work. They can also experiment at the Water Adventure and Air Maze. They can learn, play, and pretend at exhibits like the Tree House, the Build It! construction workshop, and the Explore Art Studio.

supports classroom learning in:
STEM, Arts.

topics covered:
Medicine, Civics, Air Flow, Building, Engineering, Careers, Math.

contact info
Name: Jessica Saucedo
Phone: 708-423-6709 ext. 206
Email: [email protected]

INFO

Grade Level: Early Childhood, Elementary School Group Size: 20 min. Program Type: Self-Guided Tours, Guided Tours, Self-Guided Activities, Guided Activities. Recomm. Length of Visit: Self-Guided Tours, Guided Tours, Self-Guided Activities, Guided Activities. Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1. Registration: Online, Phone, Email. Food Options: Bring your own, Picnic area available. Cost: Fee Title I or Financial Support: No. Accessible To: PD, VI, HI, LD, ASD.

ABOUT

Children’s Museum in Oak Lawn

Children’s museums are places where children learn through play and exploration in environments designed just for them. Reflecting their diverse communities, children’s museums create playful, interactive learning experiences. A non-profit, this Children’s Museum is ideal for grammar school-aged children.

contact info

Hrs: Tue., Thu.-Sat. 9:30AM-5PM, Sun. 10AM-5PM.

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Children’s Museum Lesson Plan

Children’s museums feature interactive exhibits that are designed to be manipulated by children.

The first children’s museum in the world was the Brooklyn Children’s Museum, founded in 1899. Hundreds of children’s museums have opened in the United States since then. As of 2007, the Association of Children’s Museums estimated that there were approximately 80 children’s museums in development alone.

View Lesson Plan>>