How would you survive in a temperature of -30 °C? Could you K*ll your own food?
We are all seeing the effects of climate and ecological crisis but often the communities living in environmental extremes are those who experience the worst and most devastating impact.
Exploring and handling Museum objects children will explore the Arctic tundra and tropical rainforest biomes in this session. They will uncover the stories behind objects that show how people have traditionally used natural resources to survive.
Children will learn about indigenous groups living in the Arctic and Amazon Rainforest both their traditional ways of life and how things are changing.
After considering how the climate crisis is impacting these communities children will share and present their ideas for positive actions we can all take to lower carbon emissions and reduce deforestation.
Learning Objectives:
Children will develop an understanding of daily life in extreme environments.
Children will explore traditional objects used by the Inuit and Wai-Wai peoples.
Children will understand some of the impacts of the climate and ecological crisis on people living in the Arctic and Amazon Rainforest.
Children will understand some of the positive actions they can take to reduce the effects of climate change.
The workshop is for a hour and then you are free to explore the museum.
please note that its book for KS3 ages however if you have younger child and you feel your child would enjoy it your are welcome to book
Please meet at the green post box on the path opposite the museum where someone from the museum will meet you. Please do not go to the entrance.
Price is £7 per child
Max of 20 children.
To secure your place please sent full to PayPal through friends and family to [email protected]
Please state what your paying for when sending payment 🥰
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
Horniman Museum and Gardens, 100 London Rd, London SE23 3PQ, United Kingdom, Bromley
