Full or partial virtual learning is a new experience for many families. In an effort to support our community during this uncertain time, the Museum of Coastal Carolina is hosting an assisted virtual learning program for Brunswick County students during the fall quarter. Students can bring their devices and course materials and meet with the team of educators from the Museum of Coastal Carolina and Ingram Planetarium. Our educators will assist in content comprehension and resolving technical issues for students in first through fifth grades. The program, which begins on September 10, 2020, will occur on Thursdays from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm at the Museum. Additional days may be added depending on demand. The cost for the program is $20 for two hours. Payment can be made weekly and requires a minimum four-week commitment. Due to social distancing requirements, space is limited to a maximum of eight students. As a precaution, masks will be required for everyone over the age of two, hand washing will be required, and temperature checks will be done at the door. Pre-registration is required and can be done through the following link: https://sites.google.com/view/levelupassistedvirtuallearning
If you would like to register or would like more information, please contact Education Coordinator Jamie Justice at [email protected] or call the Museum at 910-579-1016.
The Museum of Coastal Carolina is located at 21 East Second Street in Ocean Isle Beach, NC.
This is a great show for little explorers! Followed by a live star show.
Wayfinders tells the 5,000-year story of voyaging in the Pacific and explains how early explorers used non-instrument celestial navigation techniques. The film is followed by a live star show.
Narrated by Neil deGrasse Tyson, this film explores some of the fascinating processes of the cosmos, from astrophysics to the biology of the eye and brain. It tells the tale of a photon’s journey from the core of a star, across the galaxy, to a young woman’s eye, and explains how energy is converted into electro-chemical impulses that travel our neuro pathways to the various vision centers of the brain to create the images that we see. The film is followed by a live star show.
For four and a half billion years, the Sun has shone on our world. It is our nearest star and our planet’s powerhouse, the source of the energy that drives our winds, our weather and all life. The Sun consumes 600 million tons of hydrogen each second and is 500 times as massive as all the planets combined. This film explores the secrets of the Sun. The film is followed by a live star show.
This live star show describes what stars, constellations, and planets can be seen in the night sky.
This is a great show for little explorers! Followed by a live star show.
Watch Museum docents feed the live animals in the Museum’s Touch Tank.
Wayfinders tells the 5,000-year story of voyaging in the Pacific and explains how early explorers used non-instrument celestial navigation techniques. The film is followed by a live star show.