Outreach Programs
Let Adventure Science Center bring memorable science experiences directly to students. The Science Center reaches out to schools, libraries and other sites within 100 miles of Nashville. Choose up to two programs per date from a variety of Science in Motion Outreach options. All activities support Tennessee Science Standards.
Our Science in Motion Chevy Equinox is on the road!
Adventure Science Center’s Science in Motion outreach vehicle is sponsored by Your Selected Chevy Dealers.
Questions about programming? Contact Larry Dunlap-Berg at (615) 401-5072 or [email protected].
Presentations, Assemblies & Science Shows
Family Events & Festivals
STEM Learning Labs at Your School
Pre-K
Digging for Dinos
Become a paleontologist and dig up fossils, compare dinosaur features and discover why dinosaurs were so special. read more →
Little Engineers
Design it, build it and test it! Explore what it takes to be an engineer with this Little Lab. read more →
Space Blast Off!
Discover how living in space is different than on Earth. Explore the solar system with your feet firmly planted on Earth. read more →
Will It Move?
Magnetism is a mysterious phenomenon. Gain a better understanding of which objects are attracted to a magnet and which objects are not. Students explore repulsion, properties of magnets, poles, magnet types, and magnetic fields to gain a better understanding magnetic attraction. read more →
Grades 1-3
Get Energized!
Explore the science of heat, light and sound energy. Observe lightning-like sparks, glowing plasma and ultraviolet light demonstrations that will have your students on the edge of their seats! read more →
It’s Electric!
Partners collaborate in a guided inquiry lab with challenges that include building series and parallel circuits to make a light bulb glow, a motor spin, and a fan turn into a flying saucer. read more →
Matter Matters
You think snow and ice are cold? Wait until you get up close and personal with Liquid Nitrogen at -321°F! Find out how everyday objects behave when heat energy is drastically added or taken away. read more →
Will It Move?
Magnetism is a mysterious phenomenon. Gain a better understanding of which objects are attracted to a magnet and which objects are not. Students explore repulsion, properties of magnets, poles, magnet types, and magnetic fields to gain a better understanding magnetic attraction. read more →
Grades 4-6
Amusement Park Physics
Use engineering and collaboration skills to build an amusement park attraction and learn how potential and kinetic energy transfers in a closed system. read more →
Amusement Park Physics
Students employ engineering and collaboration skills to build a roller coaster. read more →
Get Energized!
Explore the science of heat, light and sound energy. Observe lightning-like sparks, glowing plasma and ultraviolet light demonstrations that will have your students on the edge of their seats! read more →
It’s Electric!
Partners collaborate in a guided inquiry lab with challenges that include building series and parallel circuits to make a light bulb glow, a motor spin, and a fan turn into a flying saucer. read more →
LEGO® Mindstorms®
Working in teams of two or three, students build and program LEGO® Mindstorms® robots capable of meeting challenges designed to promote 21st century team building skills. Students see the important STEM relationships to gain a deeper understanding of the design and invention process. read more →
Robotics LEGO® Mindstorms® 1 & 2
Working in teams of two or three, students build and operate LEGO® Mindstorms® robots capable of meeting challenges designed to promote 21st century team-building skills. read more →
Grades 7-12
Amusement Park Physics
Use engineering and collaboration skills to build an amusement park attraction and learn how potential and kinetic energy transfers in a closed system. read more →
Amusement Park Physics
Students employ engineering and collaboration skills to build a roller coaster. read more →
Fetal Pig Dissection
Examine the body systems of a fetal pig while identifying major organs and discussing each one’s structure and function. read more →
Fetal Pig Dissection
Examine the body systems of a fetal pig while working in teams of two or three. read more →
LEGO® Mindstorms®
Working in teams of two or three, students build and program LEGO® Mindstorms® robots capable of meeting challenges designed to promote 21st century team building skills. Students see the important STEM relationships to gain a deeper understanding of the design and invention process. read more →
Renewable Energy Design
Ever wonder which type of renewable energy is best? Pitch solar, wind, and bicycle power against each other to see which produces the most energy and discuss real-world applications of each. read more →
Robotics LEGO® Mindstorms® 1 & 2
Working in teams of two or three, students build and operate LEGO® Mindstorms® robots capable of meeting challenges designed to promote 21st century team-building skills. read more →
Presentations, Assemblies & Science Shows

Additional outreach offerings are available through the Educational Touring Theatre. Visit edtheatre.com for more information, and be sure to share that you found their site via Adventure Science Center.
Get Energized!
Explore the science of heat, light and sound energy. Observe lightning-like sparks, glowing plasma and ultraviolet light demonstrations that will have your students on the edge of their seats! read more →
Will It Move?
Magnetism is a mysterious phenomenon. Gain a better understanding of which objects are attracted to a magnet and which objects are not. Students explore repulsion, properties of magnets, poles, magnet types, and magnetic fields to gain a better understanding magnetic attraction. read more →
Family Events & Festivals
Engineer, Build and Test It!
Design, build and test a structure to see how much stress it will support. Revise and test new designs to improve the results. read more →
Fuel Up! – Renewable Energy
Explore wind, solar, biofuel and alternative fuels and learn how technology is changing to help the environment. read more →