Interactive Sports Exhibition - In the Zone

12.00 - 5.00 p.m.

Lecture Hall Lobby, Hong Kong Science Museum

Facilitators: Huw James and Lucy Thorne (Science Junkie, UK)

The legacy of the London Olympics lives on, in the form of science. Just how does Olympic champion Usain Bolt run 100m in a superhuman 9.63 seconds? Through fun, hands-on demonstrations, Science Junkie will actively involve the public to examine the physiology and sports engineering that make an Olympic and Paralympic athlete a champion.

Conducted in English (with Cantonese interpretation provided by Theatre Noir)

Suitable for all students, families and the general public. Reservation is not required.

Enquiries: 2913 5100

Science Drama Show - Feel the Force (Course ID: CDI020121459)

2.00 - 3.00 p.m. / 4.00 - 5.00 p.m.

Lecture Hall, Hong Kong Science Museum

Performers: Nathaniel Marten and Shane Craig (London Science Museum, UK)

This is a fast-moving and entertaining show that explores forces and motion. It introduces Isaac Newton's laws of motion and explains magnetism, gravity, friction, air resistance, up-thrust and lift through lively demonstrations and audience participation. Delivered by expert science communicators from the London Science Museum, this show is bound to entertain and educate.

This show will take place in the Lecture Hall of the Science Museum.

Curriculum Links:
General Studies curriculum P1 – 6: Strand 3 – Science and Technology in Everyday Life

Conducted in English (with Cantonese interpretation provided by Theatre Noir)

Suitable for primary (P1 – 6) students, families and the general public on a first come, first served basis.

Please download Teachers' supplementary materials here .

Reservation :

For e-services teachers, please register online through the Training Calendar on the Education Bureau website tcs.edb.gov.hk.

For non e-services teachers, please download registration form here.

Enquiries:
3698 3440 (For school registrations)
2913 5100 (Other enquiries)

*This show will reserve a portion of free admission seats for the general public on a first come, first served basis.