Discovery World
Dilophosaurus didn’t actually spit poison, or have an expanding neck frill, but it was a fierce predator and may have had a venomous bite. Make your own water-spitting toy to commemorate this fantastic creature.
The horns and bony frill of this famous dinosaur were either for courtship of for defense against terrifying predators like the T-Rex. Assemble a mask so that you too can look like this horned herbivore.
Pteranodon were flying reptiles with a wingspan of up to 20 feet that soared through the skies of the Cretaceous period. Assemble and decorate your very own Pteranodon Kite and take to the skies.
Imagine a dragonfly the size of a dog, or a scorpion that was also the size of a dog, or a millipede the size of an alligator. Bugs were bigger 300 million years ago. Build a model of a Meganeura, the Prehistoric Dragonfly, and learn about the scale of these ancient, massive insects.
What do you call a shark that is longer than a bowling alley? ‘Sir’, probably. Make a foam hand puppet of the most terrifying shark to hunt the oceans of the Pliocene Epoch.
Explore puppetry while you create a mini dinosaur friend to walk alongside you!
They were the largest, most ferocious land predators ever, but they had tiny arms and couldn’t play the drums, which is probably why they are extinct now. Explore the skeleton of a T-Rex as you construct a cardboard model.
Make your own Mini-Archaeological Dig site, assemble your tool kit, and take it home to excavate later!
We know that educators are always looking for ways to enhance their everyday curriculum. That’s where we can help!
The Kohl’s Design It! Lab offers exciting programming through either onsite interdisciplinary workshops offered as part of your field trip visit to Discovery World, or as the Kohl’s Design! Mobile lab –an onsite teaching lab that brings the learning experience to your classroom!
Both of these options will give your students a unique learning opportunity through these hands-on design experiences.
