INDIANA STATE MUSEUM AND HISTORIC SITES PREK-12 EDUCATION PROGRAM GUIDE FALL 2019-SUMMER 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

INDIANA STATE MUSEUM Stay Informed p3 Contact Us p4 Plan Your Field Trip p5 Come Explore p7 Changing Exhibits p9 School & Outreach Programs p11 Educational Theater & Outreach Performances p17 Learning Resource Trunks p19 Festivals & Events p21 Educator Resources p23

STATE HISTORIC SITES Plan Your Visit p25

SOUTHWEST REGION Angel Mounds, Evansville p27 New Harmony, New Harmony p29 T.C. Steele, Nashville p31 Vincennes, Vincennes p34

NORTHEAST REGION Gene Stratton-Porter, Rome City p36 Levi & Catharine Coffin, Fountain City p39 Limberlost, Geneva p41 Whitewater Canal, Metamora p44

SOUTHEAST REGION Corydon Capitol, Corydon p46 Culbertson Mansion, New Albany p48 Lanier Mansion, Madison p50

Indiana Academic Standards p52 2 STAY INFORMED

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

The Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites system is a great resource for educators and students when learning about the Hoosier state. Whether it is through a field trip, school program or outreach program, our galleries and programs complement your studies in cultural history, natural history, STEM, art and more.

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3 CONTACT US TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR CLASSROOM CURRICULUM.

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020 INDIANA STATE MUSEUM PROGRAMS

AFTERSCHOOL, HOMESCHOOL AND CAMPS

SCHOOL, THEATER AND OUTREACH Jessica Stephens PROGRAM RESERVATIONS Youth Program Manager 317.232.8293 Krystle Mangan [email protected] Program and Schedule Manager 317.509.7679 Katie Hunt, Education Engagement Specialist [email protected] 317.232.8178, [email protected]

SCHOOL AND OUTREACH PROGRAMS EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAMS Nicole Rife Hayley Whitehead Education Engagement Director Early Childhood Program Manager 317.232.5598 317.234.2148 [email protected] [email protected] STATE HISTORIC SITES PROGRAMS

SOUTHWEST REGIONAL DIRECTOR SOUTHEAST REGIONAL DIRECTOR Mike Linderman Jessica Stavros 812.853.3956 812.944.9600 [email protected] [email protected] Angel Mounds Culbertson Mansion New Harmony Lanier Mansion Vincennes Corydon Capitol T.C. Steele

NORTHEAST REGIONAL DIRECTOR Jordan Rodden 260.368.7428 [email protected] Gene Stratton-Porter Limberlost Levi & Catharine Coffin 4 Whitewater Canal PLAN YOUR FIELD TRIP TO THE INDIANA STATE MUSEUM

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

MUSEUM HOURS AFTERSCHOOL/SCHOOL BREAK Open Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m. FIELD TRIP RATES Holiday hours vary; open select Mondays. Visit the museum after school hours or during school breaks Tuesday through Friday to receive ADMISSION the field trip admission rate of $6/student (ages Field Trip Admission to the Museum 3-17), one free adult per every 10 students, and $11/ Admission is free for pre-registered, accredited additional adult chaperone. One adult is required schools or homeschool groups of 10 or more K-12 for every 10 students. students. Additional programming fees and IMAX® Theater admission prices vary. Free admission AFTERSCHOOL OUTREACH PROGRAMS includes teachers and bus drivers, plus one Looking for a one-time visit, multi-week session additional adult chaperone per every five students. or weekly programs throughout the year? Let us Additional chaperones pay the group admission custom design interactive, hands-on, minds-on rate of $15/person. Call 317.232.1637 for programs in STEM, art, history and culture just for programming fees or visit us at indianamuseum.org/ you! Find all details on page 15. field-trips. Registration deadline for field trips is one (1) week prior. Please contact Katie Hunt, Education Engagement Specialist, at 317.232.8178 or khunt1@indianamuse- Complimentary Admission for Teachers um.org for more information. Not sure what the museum has to offer? Try us out first – for free! Admission is complimentary for all BOOK YOUR FIELD TRIP Indiana PreK-12 teachers with proper identification. Fill out our INQUIRY FORM or call 317.232.1637 during business hours. Field Trip Admission to IMAX® Theater The IMAX® Theater is dedicated to providing a wide range of large-format films designed to educate, enlighten and entertain your students, and provide you a powerful teaching tool that is easily integrated into your existing curriculum. The reduced K-12 admission rate for groups, teachers and chaperones make the IMAX® Theater an affordable class outing! CLICK HERE to see show listings then call 317.232.1637 to purchase your tickets.

5 SCHOOLS WITH 40% OR MORE STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR FREE OR REDUCED-PRICE LUNCHES MAY QUALIFY FOR ONE OF INDIANA STATE MUSEUM’S MANY SCIENCE-BASED SCHOOL PROGRAMS FOR FREE. This is made possible with funding provided by the Indiana Academy of Science. Those who qualify for a free science program may also receive transportation reimbursement. Applications will be accepted through Oct. 31, 2019. Schools will be notified whether application is approved or placed on a wait list. Click HERE to submit application. Please contact Krystle Mangan, program and schedule manager, at 317.509.7679 or [email protected] with questions.

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

HOMESCHOOL GROUPS PARKING Homeschool co-ops and homeschool educators Adult chaperones visiting the museum will receive and students may schedule a field trip and school a discount voucher for the White River State Park program of your choice at the Indiana State Museum. parking garage. Free parking is available with the Groups of 10 or more qualify for the K-12 free field purchase of an IMAX® ticket. During the field trip trip rate. reservation process, we will provide you with the location of bus parking. School programs are available to groups of 15 or more PreK through 12th grade students. See the EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS SCHOOL & OUTREACH PROGRAMS PAGE for All programs are designed more information, including prices. to meet select Indiana Academic Standards. LUNCHES Reserve your complimentary lunch room space at the museum ahead of time. Reservations are available in 30-minute blocks and are taken on a first-come, first-served basis by calling 317.232.1637.

THANKS TO OUR FIELD TRIP FUND PARTNERS

ARTHUR JORDAN FOUNDATION

6 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020 COME EXPLORE INDIANA WITH YOUR STUDENTS

We provide you resources both for the classroom and for museum visits to enhance your curriculum. Whether it’s a school program, outreach program, learning resource trunk or professional development opportunity, we’re here to serve you.

OUR GALLERIES Our galleries offer you different perspectives on Indiana’s story. Click on the gallery names below to learn more about these spaces.

Birth of the Earth 19th State Ancient Seas The Hoosier Way Frozen Reign: A State of Change Crossroads of America First Nations: The Story of Indiana’s Founding People Enterprise Indiana R.B. Annis Naturalist’s Lab Global Indiana Natural Regions American Originals Contested Territory Legacy Theater 7 HANDS-ON LEARNING

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

EXPLORE MUSEUM SPACES, INDOORS AND OUT, WHERE HANDS-ON ACTIVITIES GET YOUR STUDENTS ENGAGED.

Daily demonstrations, activities and performances (all levels) There’s never a dull moment in our galleries! Enjoy a theatrical performance, try a science experiment, participate in an interactive story, or design and make a project to take home. Be sure to check out daily demos and activities at the scheduled times listed on your museum map.

R.B. ANNIS NATURALIST’S LAB (1ST FLOOR) Explore what it means to be a naturalist as you investigate the natural world through touch, smell, sight and sound. Take a look at fossils, pine cones and other natural objects under the Micro Eye, read a book or play with our puzzles, puppets and tree blocks.

HERITAGE CORNER (2ND FLOOR) Explore the past through experiments, stories and hands-on fun. Meet experts who can share how the past has influenced us today and is helping guide us to the future.

CREATIVITY STUDIO (3RD FLOOR) Exercise your creative side as you build, make, tinker and create using your imagination and the materials provided.

92 COUNTY WALK (OUTDOORS) Take a visual journey of all 92 counties in Indiana as you walk around the outside of the museum. Hunt for the embedded artwork in the walls and sculptures along the route.

WATANABE GARDENS (OUTDOORS) Stroll through our gardens to see plants native to Indiana, huge limestone boulders, our beehive and two life-size Mastodon sculptures.

8 CHANGING EXHIBITS

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

IT’S ABOUT TIME: A•MAZE•D: THE ARTWORK OF FELRATH HINES THE PUZZLING WORLD OF DAVE PHILLIPS Through Sept. 29, 2019 Aug. 31, 2019 – Jan. 5, 2020 Students will experience the stunning abstract art- Students will be challenged with a puzzling exhibit work of Felrath Hines, an Indianapolis-born artist that gets them moving! They’ll jump from dot-to-dot who explored a universal language of color, shape in Hop Dots, maneuver their way through the twists and line through his paintings. They’ll delve deeper and turns of a giant walk-through cardboard maze, into his work through hands-on interactives, music discover the history of mazes and labyrinths and and video. Supported by see original maze art. They’ll need to sharpen their logic and problem-solving skills to become a true maze-master! HOOSIER SALON NIKON SMALL WORLD Through Oct. 13, 2019 This juried exhibition showcases Indiana art by Indi- November 2019 – March 2020 ana artists. Now in its 95th year, see traditional and Share the beauty and complexity of life as seen abstract art in a variety of forms including paint- through the light of a microscope with your stu- ings, drawings, prints, ceramics, sculpture and glass. dents. The world’s best photomicrographers have captured dynamic images that showcase a wide variety of advanced scientific disciplines.

9 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

CELEBRATION CROSSING in opioid abuse at all levels of society. Indiana is no Nov. 29, 2019 – Jan. 5, 2020 exception. Bring your students along to discover Celebration Crossing comes alive personal stories of recovery, explore the science with holiday merriment from the behind opioid addiction through hands-on interac- sounds of local bands and choirs tives, learn how to affect positive change in this to the jolly greetings from Santa crisis, and participate in art making and perfor- and Mrs. Claus as they welcome mances that help build empathy. students into their cozy home, through Dec. 24. Students of all ages can ride the Extend student learning with these school Santa Claus Express and visit Santa’s Workshop to programs: “Love Over Dose” for grades 5–12, or create and play. A variety of demonstrations and Brain Chemistry for grades 6–12. If you’d like to activities happen daily on an on-going basis. check out the exhibit for yourself first, come to one Supported by of our Educator Preview Nights.

RUBE GOLDBERG™: THE WORLD OF HILARIOUS INVENTION! Supported by Jan. 18 – May 10, 2020 This exhibit showcases Pulitzer Prize-winning humorist and inventor Rube Goldberg™’s iconic XOXO: contraptions and celebrates his imaginative tech- AN EXHIBIT ABOUT LOVE & FORGIVENESS niques, humorous storytelling and inventive skills. Like Rube Goldberg, your students can activate May 23 – Sept. 7, 2020 and create crazy chain-reaction contraptions that Using facial expressions, words, movement and art use everyday objects to complete simple tasks in making, XOXO explores what love and forgiveness the most overcomplicated, inefficient and hilarious mean to you and to others. Your students can play, ways possible! act silly and consider what makes them sad, mad Supported by and happy. They can ask questions, listen and learn about themselves and the people around them. This exhibit encourages them to take a deep breath FIX: HEARTBREAK AND HOPE INSIDE OUR and explore their feelings through interactive OPIOID CRISIS experiences. Feb. 1, 2020 – Feb. 7, 2021 The United States is in the middle of a crisis that is destroying families and communities. A perfect storm of prescription drugs, powerful illegal narcotics, the science of brain chemistry and socio-economic pressures, among other factors, has fueled a spike 10 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020 SCHOOL & OUTREACH PROGRAMS

Whether it’s at the museum or in your classroom, we offer hands-on, exploratory and interactive programs on a variety of topics that provide your students a fun way to learn about Indiana’s art, history and STEM connections. All programs fulfill select Indiana Academic Standards.

IN-MUSEUM DETAILS* OUTREACH DETAILS* - WE COME TO YOU! Dates: Offered Tuesday - Friday, from September Dates: Offered Monday - Friday, year-round 2019 through May 2020 Length: 60 minutes Length: 60 minutes Max. number of students: 25 Min./max. number of students: 15/25 Cost: $150/class; additional classes $100 for the Cost: $4/student ($60 fee for less than 15 students) same program Travel fees: 30-60 miles=$20; 60-90 miles=$40; 90+ miles=$60

Registration required: Contact Krystle Mangan at 317.509.7679 or [email protected] *See next page for differing preschool program costs.

11 EARLY CHILDHOOD (AGES 3-6)

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

PRESCHOOL JOURNEYS This program combines exhibit exploration time with a STEAM-based program. Your students will take a journey through one of the museum’s exhibits to explore real objects and artifacts from the museum’s collection. Our outreach program brings a piece of the exhibit to you! Young ones will be inspired by interactive story time and engage in hands-on STEAM exploration and creation. Preschool Journeys at the museum are 75 minutes long. Outreach programs are 60 minutes. See Early Childhood Standards

In-museum cost: $6/student and chaperone, free for teachers. This amount includes the exhibit tour/program only and does not include admission to the entire museum. Outreach cost: $150/1st session; $100/additional sessions

BE AN ENGINEER NATURE EXPLORERS Students will be inspired by real inventions and Explore the basics of paleontology, archeology and interactive spaces as they engage with the engi- biology with a visit to the R.B. Annis Naturalist’s Lab. neering design process. Through hands-on STEAM In this space, students will observe real artifacts based projects, your students will become and objects and work with a digital microscope engineers as they learn to sketch, create, test called the Micro Eye. Next, they will have a chance and collaborate. to become the expert and participate in hands-on activities inspired by nature. EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS A•MAZE•D & RUBE GOLDBERG EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS NAT LAB/NATURAL REGIONS ICE AGE ANIMALS Step back in time with the help of Frozen Reign ARTFUL PLAY to see what life was like during the Ice Age in Students will be inspired by artwork by Hoosier Indiana. Students will be introduced to many Ice artists and will be able to create their own master- Age animals and explore this interactive space. pieces. Through an interactive story time, hands-on And, they’ll be able to participate in hands-on STEAM-based stations and a collaborative project, experiments and STEAM-based projects. your students will be transformed into artists.

EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS FROZEN REIGN FELRATH HINES/HOOSIER SALON/AMERICAN ORIGINALS 12 K-12 PROGRAMS

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

K-GRADE 2 GRADES 3-5

ICE AGE SURVIVAL FOSSIL DIG DISCOVERY What adaptations helped animals survive during Discover first-hand how paleontologists search and the Ice Age? Do we see these adaptations in pres- uncover ice age fossils with our fossil dig. Students ent day animals? Students will investigate and will also investigate what can be learned about discuss what adaptations future animals will have an extinct animal when there are only fossils left based on our changing environment. behind.

EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS FROZEN REIGN/NATURAL REGIONS/NAT LAB ANCIENT SEAS/NAT LAB/FROZEN REIGN

INDIANA INNOVATORS PIONEERING INNOVATIONS Students will explore how creations from Indiana Pioneers used simple machines and engineering to innovators sparked ingenuity and even improve- create a new life in Indiana. Students will explore ments of their inventions. Students will challenge how simple machines and innovations made their themselves and see if they can improve an object life easier then and will design and build their own they use every week. compound machine.

EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS 19TH STATE/CROSSROADS OF AMERICA/ENTERPRISE 19TH STATE/CROSSROADS OF AMERICA/ENTERPRISE INDIANA/GLOBAL INDIANA INDIANA/GLOBAL INDIANA/RUBE GOLDBERG

ENGINEERING EXPLORATIONS ROCKS AND MINERALS Explore how objects move as students engineer Indiana is home to a wide variety of rocks and min- a solution to help our museum paleontologists at erals. How did they end up here? How do we use the dig site. Students will use the design process rocks and minerals every day in small and big ways? to brainstorm solutions, build prototypes and test Students will explore the rock cycle and investigate their creation just like real Indiana engineers. rocks and minerals through hands-on activities.

EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS A•MAZE•D/RUBE GOLDBERG/ENTERPRISE INDIANA/ BIRTH OF THE EARTH/NAT LAB/ENTERPRISE INDIANA GLOBAL INDIANA

13 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

GRADES 3-5 (CONT.) ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS Explore Newton’s Laws of Motion as students FOSSIL FORMATIONS engineer a solution in protecting fragile fossils as How does a living creature become a fossil? Why they are transported back to the museum. doesn’t everything become a fossil? What clues Students will use the design process to brainstorm do fossils leave behind? Students will investigate solutions, build prototypes and test their creations, these questions as they explore the process from and reflect on the process just like real Indiana living creature to its discovery as a fossil. engineers.

EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS ANCIENT SEAS/NAT LAB/FROZEN REIGN A•MAZE•D/RUBE GOLDBERG/ENTERPRISE INDIANA/ GLOBAL INDIANA ENGINEERING DESIGN Explore how objects are affected by forces and energy as students engineer devices to launch GRADES 6-12 objects. Students will use the design process to brainstorm solutions, build prototypes and test BRAIN CHEMISTRY their creation just like real Indiana engineers. How do neurons communicate and what happens when a message doesn’t get through? Explore this EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS process through hands-on activities that will get A•MAZE•D/RUBE GOLDBERG/ENTERPRISE INDIANA/ your students thinking, talking and moving. GLOBAL INDIANA

EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS GRADES 6-8 FIX

VOICES FROM THE PAST How can we learn from past civilizations? How do archaeologists piece together the puzzle of how they lived? How can the past shape our future? Students will explore stories uncovered through the archaeological process and consider what future archaeologists will discover about our lives.

EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS FIRST NATIONS/CONTESTED TERRITORY/19TH STATE/ NAT LAB

ENERGY CONSERVATION What energy is needed at school and home? Students will explore how we use the Earth’s resources, both renewable and non-renewable, to provide the energy we need to learn, explore and live.

EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS BIRTH OF THE EARTH/NAT LAB/FROZEN REIGN/ CROSSROADS OF AMERICA 14 AFTERSCHOOL ENRICHMENT

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

AFTERSCHOOL ENRICHMENT OUTREACH PROGRAMS Perfect for afterschool programs, camps and library programs. We bring hands-on, inquiry-based learning to your location. Each session is led by museum staff for up to 25 participants for a one-hour program and is geared toward grades K-8.

THEME SELECTION: OUTREACH PROGRAM STEAM: Bring a bit of the museum to your students! Looking for a one-time visit, multi-week session Explore science, technology, engineering, art and or weekly programs throughout the year? Let us math through hands-on activities that tie into the custom design interactive, hands-on, minds-on pro- newest and coolest museum experiences including grams in STEM, art, history and culture just for you! A•MAZE•D: The Puzzling World of Dave Phillips and Rube Goldberg™: The World of Hilarious Invention! LENGTH & PRICE: $150/60-minute program; $100/each additional session COLOR SCIENCE: Investigate what happens TRAVEL FEES: 30-60 miles=$20; 60-90 miles=$40; when science meets art! Observe how chemical 90+ miles=$60 reactions create colorful creations and be dazzled with multi-colored experiments. Please contact Katie Hunt, education engagement specialist, at 317.232.8178 or khunt1@indianamuse- GOING GREEN: Discover how your students um.org for more information or to discuss can go green and help save the planet! Tinker customizing your program. with alternative forms of energy, experiment with eco-friendly materials and investigate environmental science.

OUT OF THIS WORLD: Prepare for blast-off as your students become astronauts for the day! Explore what lies beyond our atmosphere with hands-on activities designed to challenge students of all ages to think about the cosmos.

15 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

STEAM DAYS AT THE INDIANA STATE MUSEUM

March 4, 2020 (grades K–6), 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Students will connect to the museum on a deeper level as they interact with hands-on, minds-on activities throughout the museum on these special STEAM Days. The galleries will have 8+ activity stations spread throughout all three levels to tinker and discover Indiana’s connections to science, technology, engineering, art and math. Look for a special bonus in the Education Center for a design challenge that will have your students creating prototypes to solve a real-world challenge.

There is limited space so register early! Only STEAM-related fieldtrips offered during this time. No self-guided fieldtrips available on Nov. 6, 2019 and March 4, 2020.

Contact Krystle Mangan at 317.509.7679 or [email protected] to schedule a STEAM Day field trip.

Cost: $6/student, $2/chaperone, free for teachers

16 EDUCATIONAL THEATER & OUTREACH PERFORMANCES

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

Participate in interactive live theater performances at the Indiana State Museum or in your own classroom. Your students might even find themselves in the thick of the action!

IN-MUSEUM DETAILS OUTREACH DETAILS – WE COME TO YOU! Dates: Offered Tuesday-Friday, from September Dates: Offered Monday-Friday, year-round 2019 through May 2020 Length: 30 minutes Length: 30 minutes Max. number of students: 60 Min./max. number of students: 15/240 Cost: $150/show; additional performances $100 Cost: $2/student, $30 fee for less than 15 students for the same performance Travel fees: 30-60 miles=$20; 60-90 miles=$40; 90+ miles=$60

Registration Required: Contact Krystle Mangan at 317.509.7679 or [email protected] 17 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

PREK – GRADE 2 GRADES 5 – 12 (OFFERED ON-SITE ONLY)

FRED THE MASTODON “LOVE OVER DOSE,” a special four-day-only In this lively puppet show, meet Fred the theatre performance in conjunction with FIX: Mastodon, an Ice Age mammal, who wanders the Heartbreak and Hope Inside Our Opioid Crisis Indiana landscape searching for his herd. Animal adaptations and the importance of friendship are Cost: $4/person explored during this interactive show. Students Length: 60 min. with Q&A have a chance to participate in the show through Dates: Feb. 28, March 13, May 8 & May 15 puppetry as other Ice Age animals are introduced, Time: 10:30 a.m. OR noon including dire wolves, owls and bison. In the midst of the current addiction and overdose EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS epidemic, Young Actors Theatre (YAT) takes hope FROZEN REIGN/NAT LAB from our community’s young people and from the knowledge that students listen best to messages from their peers. With this in mind, YAT joins the GRADES 3 – 6 Indiana State Museum to present an original play, by youth and for youth, to address the opioid FOLEY SOUND: BE PART OF THE SHOW! overdose epidemic by preventing drug abuse in Learn about sound engineering, the properties of middle- and high-school students. “Love Over sound and generate sound energy. Find out how Dose” shows young audiences that they are the techniques of sound effects, started by Jack capable of making healthy, informed decisions for Donovan Foley, in the early days of motion pictures themselves and inspires them to do just that. Along and radio translate to today’s media. Students will the way, we provide clear and relevant information develop a radio script and perform it on stage in on how young people can help prevent abuse and the museum’s auditorium. overdoses in their communities. In partnership with EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS LEGACY THEATER/CROSSROADS OF AMERICA EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS FIX GRADES 4 – 12

THE LIAR’S BENCH Three stories – which one is true? Students are divided into teams and challenged to use their deductive powers and teamwork to decide which of the three stories about objects are true. This highly interactive show emphasizes the innovation and ingenuity of Indiana Hoosiers.

EXHIBIT CONNECTIONS THE HOOSIER WAY/CROSSROADS OF AMERICA/ 19TH STATE/ENTERPRISE INDIANA/GLOBAL INDIANA/ LEGACY THEATER

18 LEARNING RESOURCE TRUNKS

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

Give your students hands-on activities to help them learn about Indiana’s science, art and history. Our interactive learning resource trunks contain books, objects, posters and activities. Each trunk comes with a teacher’s manual and fulfills select Indiana Academic Standards.

Two-week rental includes shipping time

Friday mailing/pick-up through Friday return

Marion County schools must pick up the trunks at the museum; $15 shipping fee per trunk for all other counties

Trunk fee: $30 per trunk Reservations required: Contact Visitor Services at 317.232.1637

19 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

GRADES 3 – 4 create an abstract composition and produce a work of art influenced by Indiana artists. COVERED WAGON TRUNK Pack your wagon for a journey you won’t forget! GRADES 4 – 6 Discover what life was like for pioneers who moved to Indiana. Decide which items are important for INDIANA IN LINCOLN’S TIME TRUNK your journey and which items you can leave behind. Explore what life was like for young Abraham Lincoln when he spent his childhood years in GRADES 3 – 5 Indiana. Become a surveyor and plot out land for Indiana’s settlers, plant seeds that pioneers would have used and play with popular pioneer toys. INDIANA’S NATIVE AMERICANS TRUNK Discover how Indiana’s earliest people survived and thrived using their resources. Decipher GRADES 4 – 8 symbols that some Native American tribes used, create a beaded bracelet, and break down common INDIANA’S ICE AGE ANIMALS TRUNK stereotypes. Perform hands-on paleontological work as you analyze the contents of a woodrat’s nest, compare GRADES 3 – 8 the teeth of mastodons and mammoths and see how they measure up to Ice Age animals. FOLK ART: INDIANA STORIES AND TRADITIONS INDIANA AND THE CIVIL WAR TRUNK TRUNK What was life like during the Civil War? Search for Unlock artistic traditions of the past. Discover buried money and supplies using maps, listen to various types of art and why these traditions songs of the Civil War and create your own continue today. Make a soap carving, knit with a regiment flag. wooden spool and learn about folk art from other countries. GRADES 6 – 12 THE HOOSIER GROUP TRUNK Discover what it means to be a Hoosier artist. PRINTMAKING TRUNK Compare work done by Indiana artists, play a game Enrich your understanding of art by illustrating the to learn more about their lives and create your own beauty of prints. Examine works of art, produce a art and display it in an art show. unique typeface and create a woodcut print.

INDIANA QUILTS: A COLORFUL TRADITION TRUNK Discover Indiana’s rich and colorful artistic tradi- tion of quilt making. Identify the steps necessary to make a quilt, stitch a patch of a sample quilt and use problem-solving techniques to create a class project.

PAINTERS OF INDIANA TRUNK Explore the art created by Indiana painters over the past two centuries that serve as visual aids for hands-on, thought-provoking activities. Identify different types of art and concepts with a game, 20 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

FESTIVALS & EVENTS

Enjoy hands-on activities, performances, games and more that will appeal to a variety of your students’ interests while fulfilling select Indiana Academic Standards. These events are included in the price of admission.

21 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

HOLIDAY SOUNDS ANNUAL ECO-SCIENCE CHALLENGE Pre K–Grade 12 April 24, 2020; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 5-6, 12-13 & 19-20; 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Deadline for application: April 3, 2020 Enjoy the sounds of the season in a spectacular Innovative Hoosier students are invited to get holiday atmosphere as school and community involved in becoming the solution to global climate choirs, bands, ensembles and soloists perform issues. Students can submit science challenge holiday music daily in the museum’s Great Hall. projects on a range of topics including aquaculture, Contact Krystle Mangan at 317.509.7679 or kman- vermiculture, composting, social awareness, urban [email protected] for more information. farming, alternative energy and recycling initiatives in their schools and communities. Click here to INDIANA STATEHOOD DAY submit your Eco-Science Challenge application. Dec. 11; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Space is limited A new opportunity this year is the Subaru STARS Come celebrate Indiana’s 203rd birthday at the Award. As a model of sustainability in business, Indiana State Museum with fun, interactive expe- Subaru of Indiana Automotive is always seeking the riences and presentations by many state agencies next innovative idea for going green. Students who and offices geared toward 4th grade students. qualify in the first round of judging will be eligible Space is limited, so please contact Visitor Services to compete for the Subaru STARS Award. This at 317.232.1637. Indiana Statehood Day programming award comes with a plaque for the winning student occurs at Indiana State Museum, Indiana Historical as well as a $3,000 grant for the student’s school. Society, Indiana State Library and the Statehouse. PRESENTED BY SUPPORTED BY Fourth grade students are invited to enter the essay contest. For more information about Statehood Day programming and the essay contest, visit: https://www.in.gov/library/statehood.htm IN PARTNERSHIP WITH GEOFEST: THE INDIANA STATE MUSEUM GEM, FOSSIL AND MINERAL SHOW Feb. 21-23, 2020; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. NATIVE AMERICANS: BEYOND THE HISTORY BOOK Bring your students to explore Paleozoic seas, Nov. 8; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. discover mysteries in Ice Age caves, test their knowledge of Indiana’s geology and investigate the Join the Indiana Native American Indian Affairs world under their feet. Hands-on activities and Commission and the Indiana State Museum as we million year-old specimens in our galleries help celebrate the diversity of Native American illustrate Indiana’s geological past. Shopping for cultures. Explore contemporary Native American gems, fossils and minerals from around the globe is life by understanding the hurdles of overcoming available. Registration is required by calling Visitor stereotypes and prejudice in modern society. Services at 317.232.1637. Discover the variety of tribal nations within Indiana with their unique traditions and history as you talk 12TH ANNUAL PINEWOOD DERBY® to tribal members, elders, artists and career April 7-12, 2020; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. professionals. Examine the issues around mascots, reflect on the variety in Native American languages On your mark, get set…for the second greatest and survey the breadth of Native American history spectacle in racing! The Indiana State Museum in Indiana. and Crossroads of America Council BSA invite you to build and race Pinewood Derby cars down Educators: For grants to assist with bus transporta- the two-story, 125-foot race track and watch them tion or other programs, you can learn more about speed across the finish line! The track will be open the INAIAC Michael Pace Educator Grant here: to the public all week with the official race on www.in.gov/inaiac. Additional Native American 22 Saturday, April 11. resources and information are also available. EDUCATOR RESOURCES

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

We invite you to take advantage of programs aimed at expanding your knowledge and enhancing your teaching skills. Use our resources to supplement your classroom curriculum, enhance a field trip experience or bring Indiana to life for your students.

SCHOOLS WITH 40% OR MORE STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR FREE OR REDUCED-PRICE LUNCHES MAY QUALIFY FOR ONE OF INDIANA STATE MUSEUM’S MANY SCIENCE-BASED SCHOOL PROGRAMS FOR FREE.

This is made possible with funding provided by the Indiana Academy of Science. Those who qualify for a free science program may also receive transportation reimbursement. Applications will be accepted through Oct. 31, 2019. Schools will be notified whether application is approved or placed on a wait list.

Click HERE to submit application. Please contact Krystle Mangan, program and schedule manager, at 317.509.7679 or [email protected]

to request an application. 23 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

EDUCATOR PREVIEW NIGHTS: PRE- AND POST-VISIT ACTIVITIES FIX: HEARTBREAK AND HOPE INSIDE OUR There are so many wondrous things about Indiana OPIOID CRISIS that a single field trip can’t cover it all. Extend the Four dates only: Feb. 4, March 3, April 6 & May 5, fun and learning beyond your visit to Indiana State 2020; 4-6 p.m. Museum. Utilize these pre- and post-visit activities Are you planning a field trip anytime between to prepare your students for their field trip and February and May? We invite you to preview connect to classroom learning. 2019-2020 guides FIX: Heartbreak and Hope Inside our Opioid Crisis will be available Sept. 3. before your field trip. This exhibit is geared for students in grades 5-12 and adults. There will be an CHAPERONE GUIDES educator guide and additional resources available Do you want to provide more guidance and support to best assist teachers, students and chaperones for your chaperones? These guides are a great tool! before, during and after the field trip. Museum They include a map of the museum and questions staff and partners will be available to ask questions to ask students to encourage curiosity and critical during the preview. thinking. Guides are separated by grade-level to Space is limited and reservations are required by focus on academic standards. 2019-2020 guides will calling Visitor Services at 317.232.1637. be available Sept. 3.

LINCOLN COLLECTION TOURS FOR EDUCATORS October 12, 2019 OR March 21, 2020; 1-3 p.m. The Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites holds one of the world’s most comprehensive collection of Lincoln artifacts, the Lincoln Financial Foun- dation Collection. Learn about the history of the collection and the objects on a behind-the-scenes tour from our chief curator, then stroll through our galleries for key points of interest with a staff educator. Open to all Indiana educators. Reservations are required by calling Krystle Mangan at 317.509.7679 or emailing kmangan@ indianamuseum.org.

24 PLAN YOUR VISIT TO THE STATE HISTORIC SITES

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

GENE STRATTON- PORTER Visit these sites one at a time, or select ROME CITY your destination by region. Each location has a unique story to tell and satisfies many of the Indiana Academic Standards.

LIMBERLOST GENEVA SOUTHWEST REGION Angel Mounds, Evansville New Harmony, New Harmony LEVI & CATHARINE T.C. Steele, Nashville COFFIN INDIANA STATE FOUNTAIN CITY MUSEUM Vincennes, Vincennes INDIANAPOLIS

NORTHEAST REGION Gene Stratton-Porter, Rome City Levi & Catharine Coffin, Fountain City Limberlost, Geneva T.C. STEELE WHITEWATER Whitewater Canal, Metamora NASHVILLE CANAL METAMORA

SOUTHEAST REGION LANIER MANSION VINCENNES MADISON Corydon Capitol, Corydon VINCENNES Culbertson Mansion, New Albany Lanier Mansion, Madison CORYDON CAPITOL CULBERTSON CORYDON MANSION NEW ALBANY NEW HARMONY NEW HARMONY ANGEL MOUNDS EVANSVILLE

Look for this symbol for those Look for this symbol to Look for this symbol for those sites that provide picnic tables learn about each site’s sites that offer programs featuring for eating lunch. core subject matter. costumed interpreters. 25 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

HOW TO REGISTER FOR A FIELD TRIP EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS Field trip registration must be made one week All state historic sites support Indiana Academic in advance, unless otherwise noted. To make a Standards—check this document to learn about reservation, call the site – they will assist you with the standards met by state historic site programs. field trip procedures, payment information and Each site also features different academic topics. educational opportunities. Once registered, you If you’re looking for a unique program that helps to will receive a confirmation. bring history, science, art and education to life for your students, you may request a specialty pro- FIELD TRIP ADMISSION gram (based on the academic topics offered at the Admission to the state historic sites, with the site) for an additional fee. exception of New Harmony, is free for pre-sched- uled, accredited school or homeschool groups of 10 or more K-12 students. Free admission includes teachers and bus drivers, plus one (required) adult chaperone per every five students. Additional chaperones will pay the group admission rate per person. Additional site programming fees may apply. Please check with the individual sites for specific information. Admission for non-Indiana students varies by site.

COMPLIMENTARY ADMISSION Admission is complimentary for all PreK-12 teachers with proper identification. Show your teacher ID when you visit and discover what the state historic sites have for you and your students.

26 SOUTHWEST REGION

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

ANGEL MOUNDS

Ancient Indiana Metropolis

A thousand years ago, Evansville was home to a thriving community of Native Americans known as the Mississippians. Since the late 1920s, archaeologists such as Glenn Black have uncovered artifacts that help shed light on the lives of those in that community. Students can try their hand at archaeological activities and see Black’s real tools and desk. They can also wind their way through interactive exhibits in the interpretive center and explore 600 acres where the earthen mounds built by the Mississippians still stand today.

Prehistoric Native American culture (Mississippian ca. 1000-1400 A.D.), archaeology, nature, star lore

8215 Pollack Ave., Evansville, IN 47715 812.853.3956 [email protected] indianamuseum.org/angelmounds 27 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

SCHOOL GROUP TOURS KNAP TIME Grades 2–12 GRADES K–12 Fee: $5/student Fee: Admission is free for pre-registered, accredited Make a functional tool to take home using the schools or homeschool groups of 10 or more K-12 prehistoric skill of flint knapping in this experimental students. Free admission includes teachers and bus archaeology activity. drivers, plus one additional adult chaperone per every five students. Additional chaperones pay the FROM ARCHAEOLOGY TO HISTORY group admission rate of $6/person. Grades 9–12 Contact site for non-Indiana student rate. Fee: $4/student This basic school group tour includes a self-guided Learn about Glenn Black and Eli Lilly, pioneers of tour of the museum and mounds with a provided Indiana archaeology, in this modern retrospective walking tour guide brochure. of Angel Mounds.

MOUNDQUEST Fee: $2/student FESTIVALS AND EVENTS Students will take a walk in Mississippian footsteps NATIVE AMERICAN SCHOOL DAYS through the ancient village site. Sept. 17–20, 2019 All grades (targeted to grades 3–5) SCHOOL AND OUTREACH Fee: $5/student, $2.50/Title One school students; free chaperones with 1:10 ratio, $5/additional PROGRAMS chaperones 45–60 minute programs Span space and time to experience a story of Outreach Travel Fees: 30-60 miles=$20; Native American lifestyles. Learn about the lives 60-90 miles=$40; 90+ miles=$60 of the people who lived at Angel Mounds as well as Native Americans today. Also, find out about tradi- CAN YOU DIG IT? tional dancing and fine art as well as ancient skills Grades PreK–8 like flint knapping. Fee: $4/student Registration fills very quickly! Put the bullwhip away and get your trowels, brushes and tape measures ready for a mock archaeology dig. MISSISSIPPIAN MAIZE MANIA *25 students max per session* Month of October All grades INDIANA’S ORIGINAL RIVERTOWN Fee: $5/student; $2/student for add-on activities Grades PreK–12 Home to Indiana’s first corn growers, Angel Mounds Fee: $4/student is the ideal place to get lost in this maze! Field trip Put yourself in the shoes of a Mississippian as includes a guided hayride tour and access to the you learn about their daily life through artifacts museum; add-on of corn husk toys and/or a discussion discovered by historians and archaeologists. Find of the Mississippian way of life is available. out how we know so much about a culture that has no written language. ARCHAEOLOGY C.S.I. (CULTURAL SCENE INVESTIGATION) LONG SASH VS. ORION May 8, 2020 Grades PreK–12 Grades 6–7 Fee: $4/student Fee: $5/student Sit beneath the night sky and marvel at the constel- Discover the “real-world” applications of math, lations above in the STARLAB portable planetarium. science and social studies curricula in the field of archaeology. 28 SOUTHWEST REGION

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

NEW HARMONY

Indiana’s Utopia

Students will learn the significance of the New Harmony communities under the Harmonist and the Owen leadership and understand the influence those communities had on the development of Indiana. A tour of Historic New Harmony, a unified program of the University of Southern Indiana and the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites, includes access to more than 20 buildings scattered over 40 acres in New Harmony, Indiana. Some of those buildings include the Thrall’s Opera House, Community House No. 2, the Fauntleroy home, the Scholle House and others. Also, see the Memorial Labyrinth and Harmonist cemetery.

History, art, Lunch tent with tables and chairs science available during Heritage Artisan Days.

Please contact New Harmony Community Engagement Manager Claire Eagle at 812.682.4488 or [email protected] for more information on field trips, personalized educational programming or for help planning your group’s visit. 401 Arthur St., New Harmony, IN 47631 29 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

SCHOOL GROUP TOURS GRADES K–12 Fee: $5/student; free to students younger than age 6 Historic New Harmony conducts guided school group tours starting from the Atheneum/Visitors Center. Tours include an orientation film at the Atheneum/Visitors Center, Atheneum exhibits, special programming (if available) and access to numerous historic sites and special exhibits.

SCHOOL PROGRAM 35TH ANNUAL HERITAGE ARTISAN DAYS April 15, 16 & 17, 2020, 8 a.m.–3 p.m. Fee: $5/student, $10/adult; school faculty is free Students will experience 19th-century history through interaction with more than 16 costumed interpreters. Learn how their professions and roles were an integral part of sustaining this community during the early stages of New Harmony’s founding. Register for Heritage Artisan Days HERE.

Lunch tent with tables and chairs available during Heritage Artisan Days.

30 SOUTHWEST REGION

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

T.C. STEELE

Where Nature’s Beauty Meets Artist’s Canvas

Experience how the rolling hills, scenic vistas, majestic trees and landscape inspired noted Hoosier painter T.C. Steele and his wife, Selma, to build their home and cultivate beauty and art in Brown County. The 211-acre site includes extensive gardens and grounds, the new Singing Winds Visitor Center, the House of the Singing Winds and Large Studio, T.C.’s Outdoor Studio, five hiking trails and the 92-acre Selma Steele Nature Preserve.

Visual arts, early 20th-century Located next to the culture, natural history, science, parking area language arts

4220 T.C. Steele Road, Nashville, IN 47448 812.988.2785 [email protected] indianamuseum.org/tcsteele 31 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

SCHOOL GROUP TOURS HOW DO PLANTS GROW? Grades PreK–2 TOUR OF HOUSE OF THE SINGING WINDS Length: 60 minutes AND LARGE STUDIO Grades PreK–12 Fee: $4/student Fee: Admission is free for pre-registered, accredited Your students will learn all about what plants need schools or homeschool groups of 10 or more K-12 to grow like air, sun, soil and water. They’ll plant a students. Free admission includes teachers and bus flower seed in their own terracotta flower pot, use drivers, plus one additional adult chaperone per sponge painting to decorate it and then watch as every five students. Additional chaperones pay the their seed turns into a blossoming flower over time. group admission rate of $6/person. Contact site for non-Indiana student rate. AMATEUR NATURALIST If the group size is larger than 50, reservations are Grades PreK–5 required two weeks in advance. Length: 60 minutes Fee: $4/student On this school group tour of the 1907 home and 1916 Large Studio of artist T.C. Steele and wife Students will identify native wildflowers, ferns and Selma, students will see the grounds, new visitor other natural materials on a color hunt around the center and T.C.’s outdoor studio. grounds and collect natural materials to create a collage. SCHOOL PROGRAM SKETCHING WITH PENCILS AND PASTELS ECOLOGY NATURE HUNT Grades K–6 Grades 6–12 Length: 30 minutes Length: 2 hours Fee: $2/student Fee: $4/student Self-guided activity Explore sketching as a way to get to know your subject. Students will consider how artists see the A cross between orienteering (use of map and compass to find locations) and geocaching (to world in shapes, lines and color, and sketch with find treasure), students will search for six boxes pencils and pastels to capture the exact color they containing objects such as facsimiles of Steele’s see. This is ideal for large groups with limited time. paintings and historic photos, tips on natural areas management, forest succession and erosion. INDIANA NIGHT MOTHS AND NATURE DRAWING Grades 4–9 Length: 60 minutes SCHOOL AND OUTREACH PROGRAMS Fee: $4/student 45–60 minute programs Indiana is home to some of the most beautiful Outreach Travel Fees: 30-60 miles=$20; 60-90 moths in the world. Students will learn how to tell a miles=$40; 90+ miles=$60 moth from a butterfly, the life cycle of moths, and ART ENGINEERING about the importance of moths, butterflies, bees Grades PreK–2 and birds as pollinators. Length: 60 minutes Fee: $4/student EUREKA! EKPHRASIS! A Creative Writing Workshop Students will not only become budding artists, but Grades 6–10 engineers in this nature immersive workshop. From Length: 60 minutes discovering natural materials to designing their own Fee: $4/student paintbrush through the engineering design process, they’ll work together to create a collaborative art Students will read poems inspired by two of creation. Steele’s famous paintings. After close examination 32 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

of another Steele painting, students will be ART BY NUMBERS inspired to write their own poems. Grades 8–12 Length: 60 minutes SKULL OF THE WILD Fee: $4/student Grades 6–12 Students will learn some of the ways artists create Length: 60 minutes composition, or the placement and arrangement of Fee: $4/student figures in an artwork, using math. Using the Rule of Who lives at T.C. Steele State Historic Site? Get Thirds, they’ll create their own compositions in a to know the animals that make the historic site sketchbook. home by examining their skulls! In this game designed for middle and high schoolers, DESIGN YOUR VISIT participants will use deductive reasoning to Educators may request a specialty program or determine which skull belongs to which species. activity for an additional fee. Programs include art, history, natural history and multidisciplinary learning. ARE YOU AN IMPRESSIONIST OR A REALIST? Call 812.988.2785 for details. Grades 8–12 Length: 60 minutes Fee: $4/student In this painting workshop designed for teens, your students will discover their own tastes and aesthetics, and experiment with portraits and landscapes. Inspired by Steele’s paintings that model Realism and Impressionism, students will chose the style they prefer to create their own personal piece of art.

SELMA’S STENCILS: USING SHAPE AND SPACE Grades 8–12 Length: 60 minutes Fee: $4/student Students will bring the outdoors inside by using stencils to decorate textiles for everyday use. Inspired by stencils made from Selma Steele’s original designs, students will create their own stencils based on interests in their own lives.

33 SOUTHWEST REGION

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

VINCENNES

Frontier Indiana

Vincennes is the place to learn about Indiana’s beginning. See where Chief Tecumseh walked and the first governor of the Indiana Territory and ninth president of the United States lived and worked. Learn about the troops who mustered for the Battle of Tippecanoe, and discover the laws passed that still affect Indiana residents today. And, see where the first free press in Indiana was born.

Indiana territorial history, early All programs presented by a costumed Indiana statehood (1800-1816), interpreter. For details, contact Native American history, [email protected] financial literacy, diversity, architecture, nature Located by Frontier Indiana

1 W. Harrison St., Vincennes, IN 47591 812.882.7422 [email protected] indianamuseum.org/Vincennes 34 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

SCHOOL GROUP TOURS SPARKS AND SHOCKS ON THE INDIANA FRONTIER GRADES K–12 Grades 4–5 Fee: Admission is free for pre-registered, accred- Fee: $4/student ited schools or homeschool groups of 10 or more K-12 students. Free admission includes teachers Get your class all charged up about electricity! and bus drivers, plus one additional adult chaperone In 1800, “electrostatic generators” were used in per every five students. Additional chaperones pay Vincennes for experiments and parlor amusements. the group admission rate of $4/person. Your science class will learn the hair-raising facts about a force they take for granted every day. A Contact site for non-Indiana student rate. costumed interpreter can vary this presentation On this school group tour students will discover for different grade levels as well as the amount of the early years of Vincennes and Indiana by learning class time available. about early education at the Jefferson Academy, the beginnings of Indiana law at the Territory Capital FESTIVALS AND EVENTS Building and the art of printing at the Elihu Stout Print Shop. A DAY IN A LIFE AT FORT KNOX II Sept. 18-20, 2019, 9 a.m.–noon SCHOOL AND OUTREACH PROGRAMS Schools must register by Sept. 6, 2019 Grade 8 45–60 minute programs Fee: $5/student Outreach Travel Fees: 30-60 miles=$20; 60–90 Discover the day-to-day life of the men and women miles=$40; 90+ miles=$60 at Fort Knox II Military Encampment, ca. 1812, in Vincennes. Students will learn about military life, SCHOOL: THEN AND NOW women’s roles, foods, flora and fauna and early Grades K–2 surveying. This program covers language arts, Fee: $4/student history, science and math. Students will explore everyday life in the early 1800s through puppetry. Activities include singing, games, chores and other everyday routines of daily life for a child in the early 1800s. Themes include how life is different and the same today, jobs in the community back then and how each person—a teacher, a printer, a farmer—contributed to the community.

DIG IN THE DIRT Grades 1–3 Fee: $4/student Archaeologists dig in the dirt and study artifacts from the past to learn more about events that occurred long ago. This lesson uses archaeology as a starting point for the study of soil. We will discuss the types of soil, the objects found in the soil (man-made or naturally occurring) and determine how the man-made objects may have been used.

35 NORTHEAST REGION

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

GENE STRATTON-PORTER

Cabin at Wildflower Woods

Gene Stratton-Porter, an accomplished Hoosier writer of novels and nature studies, was one of the foremost naturalists of her time. She also formed a production company that made eight of her own books into motion pictures. This location includes her original 1914 cabin and 148 acres of fields, woods and beautiful formal gardens with 35 beds along the shores of Sylvan Lake. Students can get hands-on with nature in the environmental resource center which focuses on Gene’s passions – birds, plants, moths and more.

Natural history, environmental science, early 20th-century culture (1913-1925), multidisciplinary focus through art, science, reading and writing

1205 Pleasant Point, Rome City, IN 46784 260.854.3790 [email protected] indianamuseum.org/gsp 36 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

SCHOOL GROUP TOURS WATER EXPLORATION Grades K–12 TOUR OF GENE’S CABIN, GARDEN AND GROUNDS Length: 45-60 minutes Grades K–12 Fee: $2/student Fee: Admission is free for pre-registered, accred- ited schools or homeschool groups of 10 or more Explore our local St. Joseph water shed and the K-12 students. Free admission includes teachers water cycle while experimenting with some water and bus drivers, plus one additional adult chaperone quality testing to see how the environment is per every five students. Additional chaperones pay currently impacting the local water source. Then, the group admission rate of $7/person. use tools to sample water in several areas of the Hemingway Wetlands. Contact site for non-Indiana student rate. On this school group tour of Gene’s cabin, garden SPECIAL NATURE/ART/LITERATURE PROGRAM and grounds, students will learn how this author Grades K–12 and naturalist infused her personality into her Length: 45-60 minutes home during its construction, and see many of the Fee: $2/student region’s beautiful wildflowers Gene transplanted Gene Stratton-Porter wrote, drew, explored and to her garden. photographed her natural surroundings. Create a similar experience for your students. GUIDED TOUR THROUGH SOWERS WOODS Grades K–12 WETLAND EXPLORATION Length: 45–60 minutes Grades K–12 Fee: $2/student Length: 45-60 minutes Students will explore Indiana’s natural heritage and Fee: $2/student see what plants and flowers are currently in bloom. Engage in a discussion of what a wetland is, what it

does and how it works to keep our water healthy. SCHOOL PROGRAMS Then, utilize our wetland exploration backpacks to ECO WEB dip for macroinvertebrates. Beware – students will Grades K–5 get muddy! Length: 45-60 minutes Fee: $2/student WETLAND & PRAIRIE PARTNERSHIP Uncover the balance of the ecosystem and how Grades K–12 every part of it is connected. Discover and learn Length: 45-60 minutes about the different relationships between all levels Fee: $2/student of life in a specific ecosystem in an interactive Get an up-close look at our restoration project, and game. learn about the benefits of both the wetland and prairie. Find out what each does individually and TREE STUDY how they work together to keep our water clean. Grades K–12 Length: 45-60 minutes PLANT STUDY Fee: $2/student Grades 9–12 (program can be adjusted for younger Identify the different trees that grow in students) Wildflower Woods, and discover the different Length: 45-60 minutes things that affect a tree’s growth. Learn to age a Fee: $2/student tree through hands-on activities, and discuss how Investigate plant identification methods by examining to differentiate significant weather events just by the plants that grow in Wildflower Woods. Take an the tree’s growth. up-close look at the various parts of a plant. 37 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

OUTREACH PROGRAMS DESIGN YOUR VISIT Length: 45-60 minute programs Educators may request a specialty program Outreach Travel Fees: 30-60 miles=$20; 60-90 on-site or in the classroom for an additional fee. miles=$40; 90+ miles=$60 Program topics include natural history, environ- mental science and multi-disciplinary learning. ECO WEB Call 260.854.3790 for details. Grades K–5 Length: 45-60 minutes Fee: $2/student Uncover the balance of the ecosystem and how every part of it is connected. Discover and learn about the different relationships between all levels of life in a specific ecosystem in an interactive game.

TREE STUDY Grades K–12 Length: 45-60 minutes Fee: $2/student Identify the different trees that grow in Wildflower Woods, and discover the different things that affect a tree’s growth. Learn to age a tree through hands-on activities, and find how to differentiate significant weather events just by the tree’s growth.

WATER EXPLORATION Grades K–12 Length: 45-60 minutes Fee: $2/student Learn about our local St. Joseph water shed, the water cycle and experiment with some water quality testing to see how the environment is currently impacting their local water source. Then, utilize tools commonly used in water sampling to sample water in several areas of the Hemingway Wetlands.

PLANT STUDY *Grades 9–12 Length: 45-60 minutes Fee: $2/student Discover plant identification methods by examining the plants that grow in Wildflower Woods. An up-close look will be taken at the various parts of a plant. *Recommended for grades 9-12 but can be adjusted for a younger audience. 38 NORTHEAST REGION

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

LEVI & CATHARINE COFFIN

Underground Railroad Depot

Experience the “Grand Central Station” of the Underground Railroad where Quaker couple Levi and Catharine Coffin helped nearly 1,000 freedom seekers find safety on their journeys north. Lay your head in a mock false-bottom wagon to hear what it might have been like hiding in one of these escape tools, try to lift a cotton bale and learn how long slaves would have worked to pick enough hay for one bale. Get hands-on with other activities and educational videos in the interpretive center.

Abolitionism, Underground Railroad in Indiana, slavery, law

201 U.S. 27 North, Fountain City, IN 47341 765.847.1691 [email protected] indianamuseum.org/levi-and-catharine-coffin-state-historic-site 39 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

SCHOOL GROUP TOURS CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP WITH RANDALL WISEHART GRADES K–12 Grades 4–8 Available year-round Nov. 1–15, 2019 Fee: Admission is free for pre-registered, accred- Fee: $50 ited schools or homeschool groups of 10 or more Registration deadline: Oct. 25, 2019 K–12 students. Free admission includes teachers Enjoy a unique way to learn about Levi and Cath- and bus drivers, plus one additional adult chaperone arine Coffin through both history and literature! per every five students. Additional chaperones pay Schools who visit the site for a guided tour before the group admission rate of $9/person. Nov. 1 can have young adult and Indiana author Contact site for non-Indiana student rate. Randall Wisehart visit their classroom for a fun Pre-registration required at least two weeks in and engaging creative writing workshop. Author of advance. “Luke’s Summer Secret” and “A Winding Road to Freedom,” Wisehart is available to do a post-visit Enjoy a self-guided school group tour of the Levi and Catharine Coffin Interpretive Center, which to schools and assist students (ages 10-14) in includes an orientation theater and the Souls diving deeper into the Coffin story through Seeking Safety exhibit. creative writing. A former middle and high school English teacher, A guided tour of the Coffin’s 1839 home once Wisehart will align with Indiana Academic Stan- known as the “Grand Central Station” of the dards by offering a presentation and creative Underground Railroad will provide students with writing activity. The author is interested in both information about the Coffins’ contributions during helping students appreciate important people and the Abolitionist movement, free Black communities, events in Indiana history while promoting reading the many dangers facing freedom seekers and and writing development across disciplines. those who helped them.

SCHOOL PROGRAMS VIRTUAL GUIDED TOURS Grades 3–12 Available Mondays year-round Length: 90 minutes Fee: $150 per booking Pre-registration is required at least one month in advance. Can’t visit our location with your students for a guided tour? Book a virtual tour! View an introduc- tory film about the Coffins and then see the actual home where nearly 1,000 freedom seekers attained shelter, food, clothing and more. After students get a chance to see the house, there is time at the end of the session for questions. The following will need to be provided by the school: internet access, ZOOM application, camera and projection screen.

40 NORTHEAST REGION

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

LIMBERLOST

Land of the Limberlost

The Limberlost swamp was the perfect laboratory for Gene Stratton-Porter to study nature. In a time when most women were homemakers, Gene created a lasting legacy of northern Indiana’s vanishing natural history through her published novels, nature studies and photographs.

Natural history, environmental science, Picnic tables available with multidisciplinary learning to combine advanced notice art, science, reading and writing from 1880s-1913

202 E. Sixth St., Geneva, IN 46740 260.368.7428 [email protected] indianamuseum.org/limberlost 41 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

SCHOOL GROUP TOURS BIRDS OF THE LIMBERLOST Grades PreK–12 TOUR OF LIMBERLOST CABIN Length: 45-60 minutes GRADES K–12 Fee: $2/student Length: 30-60 minutes, depending on grade level Fee: Admission is free for pre-registered, accred- Discover the many types of birds that Gene ited schools or homeschool groups of 10 or more Stratton-Porter, who was known as the “Bird K-12 students. Free admission includes teachers Woman,” studied and photographed while exploring and bus drivers, plus one additional adult chaperone the Limberlost Swamp. Students will explore skulls per every five students. Additional chaperones pay and feathers during this interactive program. the group admission rate of $6/person. MOTHS OF THE LIMBERLOST Contact site for non-Indiana student rate. Grades PreK–12 On the school group tour of the Limberlost cabin, Length: 45-60 minutes your students will learn about the home and natural Fee: $2/student environment that inspired Gene Stratton-Porter Learn about the types of moths Gene featured to write her bestsellers. Discover Indiana’s original in her book “Moths of the Limberlost.” Then, ecosystem and Gene’s role as a naturalist, and see investigate moth-related items, such as cocoons how technology, culture and family life has evolved and moth specimens. since the late 19th century. MYSTERY VEST WILDLIFE PROGRAM LIMBERLOST WETLAND SCHOOL GROUP TOUR Grades 1–5 GRADES PREK–12 Length: 45-60 minutes September-October and April-May Fee: $2/student Length: 30-60 minutes, depending on grade level Fee: $2/student This interactive program allows students who are randomly selected to choose a pocket on the mys- Your students will discover the plants and animals tery vest worn by the facilitator. As different items that inspired Gene to become a leading naturalist are unveiled, the facilitator will engage students of her time. through stories about each wildlife-related item.

SCHOOL AND OUTREACH THE LIFE OF GENE STRATTON-PORTER PROGRAMS Grades 4–12 45-60 minute programs Length: 45-60 minutes Outreach Travel Fees: 30-60 miles=$20; 60-90 Fee: $2/student miles=$40; 90+ miles=$60 Explore the life and career of Indiana’s most widely read female author. Find out how Gene’s works LIMBER JIM WILDLIFE PROGRAM were influenced by nature and how she brought the Grades PreK–6 Limberlost Swamp and nature to readers around Length: 45-60 minutes the world. Fee: $2/student Students can learn about the wildlife that Limber Jim encountered while he was lost in the Limberlost Swamp during this hands-on, interactive program. Limber Jim brings along many items such as skulls and furs for the students to see, touch and ask questions. 42 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

ICE AGE AND THE LIMBERLOST Grades 1–12 Length: 45-60 minutes Fee: $2/student Discover what the Limberlost area was like when Indiana was covered in ice sheets millions of years ago! Learn how the Ice Age glaciers created the modern Limberlost and find out what Ice Age animals lived in the area.

FESTIVALS AND EVENTS DISCOVER THE LIMBERLOST Aug. 20 & 27 and Sept. 3 2020; 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Fee: $5/student; reservations required Homeschool students and their families will move through stations uncovering the fascinating world of author Gene Stratton-Porter and the natural science behind the famous Limberlost. Remember to bring a sack lunch to eat on the grounds.

43 NORTHEAST REGION

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

WHITEWATER CANAL

Water Wheels and Canal Boat

Travel back in time to when canal boats were the premier form of transportation and discover how this 1840s feat of engineering changed Indiana from a pioneer outpost to the “Crossroads of America.” Ride a horse-drawn canal boat through the Duck Creek Aqueduct, a National Historic Landmark and the only structure of its kind still standing in the United States, and participate in grain grinding demonstrations at the Grist Mill.

Early transportation, internal Located near water wheels improvements, 19th-century and canal boat engineering, simple machines

10973 Main St., Metamora, IN 47030 765.647.6512 [email protected] indianamuseum.org/whitewater 44 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

SCHOOL GROUP TOURS THE HOW-TO’S OF HARNESS HITCHING Grades K–12 GRADES K-12 Fee: $2/student May–October Get up close and learn how to harness-hitch our Fee: Admission is free for pre-registered, accred- Belgian horses to better understand how they pull ited schools or homeschool groups of 10 or more the Ben Franklin III Canal Boat along the canal. K-12 students. Free admission includes teachers and bus drivers, plus one additional adult chaperone per every five students. Additional chaperones pay the group admission rate of $6/person. Contact site for non-Indiana student rate. Pre-registration required at least two weeks in advance. Your school group tour takes students on a 25-min- ute boat ride on the Ben Franklin III Canal Boat through the only wooden aqueduct left in America.

SCHOOL PROGRAMS 45-60 minute programs Pre-registration required at least two weeks in advance.

GRIST MILL IN ACTION Grades K–12 Fee: $2/student See an authentic working grist mill in action! Watch and learn as a staff member takes you through the process of how shelled corn is ground and turned into a food product used to make corn grits and corn meal. Touch a grinding stone identical to the ones grinding the corn.

ROPE MAKING Grades K–12 Fee: $2/student Engage your students with a hands-on rope making activity to learn about the importance of ropes and canal boats. This jump-rope-sized rope can be taken home.

45 SOUTHEAST REGION

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

CORYDON CAPITOL

Where Our State Began

Transforming Indiana from a territorial outpost to a functioning modern state was a deeply dramatic and fascinating time in our nation’s history. From Corydon’s colorful beginnings, Hoosier statesmen carefully built the foundations for a new beginning.

Early Indiana statehood, civics, All programs presented by a costumed government, law, pioneer life interpreter.

Enjoy your lunch outside on the square, or seated on the first state offices building hill top.

202 E. Walnut St., Corydon, IN 47112 812.738.4890 [email protected] indianamuseum.org/corydon 46 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

SCHOOL GROUP TOURS FEDERAL PERIOD DANCE WORKSHOP Grades 3–12 TOUR OF CORYDON CAPITOL SITES Must be scheduled in advance GRADES K–12 Fee: Dependent on number attending, please Fee: Admission is free for pre-registered, accred- contact the site for more info. ited schools or homeschool groups of 10 or more K-12 students. Free admission includes teachers Dancing was an important part of the social life and bus drivers, plus one additional adult chaperone of early Hoosiers. In this workshop, we’ll teach your per every five students. Additional chaperones pay students proper manners for interacting with others the group admission rate of $5/person. in 1816 as well as a popular dance of the period.

Contact site for non-Indiana student rate. TRIAL FOR FREEDOM: On this school group tour, students will learn THE POLLY STRONG CASE about Corydon’s role as Indiana’s first state capitol Not available April and May from 1816 to 1825 including the famous “Constitu- Grades 4–12 tion Elm,” the first state capitol building and the Fee: $2/student governor’s headquarters. In 1820, a young slave woman from Vincennes named Polly Strong sued her master to gain her SCHOOL AND OUTREACH freedom. This interactive program guides students PROGRAMS through her trial and the precedent that it set in 45-60 minute programs terms of slavery in Indiana. Students will also visit Outreach Travel Fees: 30-60 miles=$20; 60-90 the Supreme Court room where the trial occurred. miles=$40; 90+ miles=$60 FESTIVALS AND EVENTS JUNK IN THE TRUNK HOMESCHOOL DAY Not available April and May Oct. 9, 2019 Grades 2–5 9 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. Fee: $2/student Fee: $8/student Students enjoy identifying and learning about Homeschool students and families are invited to unusual historical artifacts. Each thing “looks like” the site for a day of programs catered just to them. something they might be familiar with and the Programs include tours of the historic buildings, efforts they put into guessing are priceless. The hands-on historic crafts, games and visits with presenter then teaches the students about the costumed interpreters. Engaging activities make historical use of each unique object. the day fun for all ages!

COVERED WAGON Not available April and May Grades 3–5 Fee: $2/student By using a miniature covered wagon and props, students imagine they are pioneers traveling to the Indiana frontier. What supplies would they need to bring? What would be left behind? How would they survive?

47 SOUTHEAST REGION

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

CULBERTSON MANSION

A Masterpiece of Victorian Artistry

William Culbertson moved to Indiana in search of new opportunities and eventually became the richest man in the state. The Culbertson Mansion highlights the lifestyles of the Gilded Age from the servant class to the elite, while the stunning restoration inspires the importance of community.

Benevolence, late 19th-century Behind mansion underneath a life, servants & class structure, 150+ year-old magnolia tree. historic preservation, decorative arts.

914 E. Main St., New Albany, IN 47150 812.944.9600 [email protected] indianamuseum.org/Culbertson 48 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

SCHOOL GROUP TOURS GRADES K–12 Fee: Admission is free for pre-registered, accred- ited schools or homeschool groups of 10 or more K-12 students. Free admission includes teachers and bus drivers, plus one additional adult chaperone per every five students. Additional chaperones pay the group admission rate of $9/person. Contact site for non-Indiana student rate. On this school group tour, your students will learn the value of perspective as they experience each room in the mansion through various points of view. Through the story of William Culbertson’s rise from dry goods clerk to New Albany’s most charitable citizen, students understand benevolence as a path to better community. Other topics discussed are class structure, domestic servitude, Victorian family life, architecture and decorative arts.

SCHOOL AND OUTREACH PROGRAMS 45-60 minute programs Outreach Travel Fees: 30-60 miles=$20; 60-90 miles=$40; 90+ miles=$60

GRADES K – 12 Program fee: $50/minimum outreach fee Culbertson Mansion staff are available for in-school presentations and programs on a range of topics including Indiana and New Albany history, benevolence/philanthropy, community and engaged citizenship, perspective, historic architecture, late 19th-century life and more. Visual aids, props, costumes and/or artifacts are available upon request. These programs can be formal or informal, but all will be engaging interactive dialogue with question and answer sessions.

49 SOUTHEAST REGION

FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

LANIER MANSION

Heroic Story, Superb Architecture

Experience history as it was in the 1840s when America was still young and the Ohio River was the gateway to the west. The Lanier Mansion tells the story of James F.D. Lanier, the man who built the home and helped ensure Indiana could stay in the Civil War on the side of the Union. Learn about the legacy still felt today throughout the Madison community.

Greek Revival architecture, Located between the visitor center historic preservation, and parking lot mid-19th-century life, financial literacy

601 W. First St., Madison, IN 47250 812.265.3526 [email protected] indianamuseum.org/lanier 50 FALL 2019 – SUMMER 2020

SCHOOL GROUP TOURS SCHOOL PROGRAMS TOUR OF LANIER MANSION School programs take place outside and are GRADES K–12 available for groups of 15 or more. If needed, due Fee: Admission is free for pre-registered, accred- to inclement weather, programs will be moved ited schools or homeschool groups of 10 or more indoors. Please schedule with staff one week K-12 students. Free admission includes teachers before planned visit. and bus drivers, plus one additional adult chaper- one per every five students. Additional chaperones BUILD A BATTERY pay the group admission rate of $10/person. Grades 2-12 Contact site for non-Indiana student rate. Length: 45 minutes Fee: $2/student School group tours of Lanier Mansion are 45 minutes long and start at the top of each hour Like most houses built in the mid-1800s, the Lanier with the first tour at 10 a.m. and the last tour at Mansion was lit using oil lamps and candles. During 4 p.m. Please schedule with staff no later than a this activity, students will build and test a battery week before planned visit. that acted as a power source long before anything that ran on electricity was invented. Students will learn how Lanier helped to build Indiana’s economy and finance the Civil War, as NATURE OF DYE well as what everyday life was like for a wealthy Grades 2-12 family in a bustling 1840s river town. They will also Length: 45 minutes discover Greek Revival architecture as they make Fee: $2/student their way through all three floors of the mansion. Until the rise of synthetic dyes in the 1850s, com- LADIES OF LANIER MANSION TOUR panies across the country used natural dyes to add GRADES 6–12 color to objects. During this activity, students will Length: 45 minutes make their own dye by mixing various ingredients Fee: $1/student and then using it to decorate bookmarks they can This specialty tour focuses on what life was like for take home. women in the United States during the latter half of the 1800s, including their changing role in soci- WHAT’S IN THE WATER ety and the growing suffrage movement. Grades 2-12 Length: 45 minutes VIRTUAL GUIDED TOURS Fee: $2/student GRADES 4–12 The Lanier Mansion was built along the Ohio River Length: 45 minutes due to its status as a major waterway for transporting Fee: $150/booking people and goods. During this activity, students This virtual guided tour is available to those unable will test water samples for the same properties to visit the mansion in person. A staff member scientists look for when measuring real world will tour the audience around this historic home water sources. via tablet computer. The following will need to be provided by the school: internet access, ZOOM or Skype application, camera and projection screen.

51 INDIANA ACADEMIC STANDARDS PhysicalEarth Science andLife Space ScienceEngineering ScienceHistoryCivics andEconomics GovernmentVisual Arts Location Program Name (click program to go to page) Grade Level Indiana State Museum Ice Age Survival Grades K-2 x x x Indiana State Museum Indiana Innovators Grades K-2 x x x x Indiana State Museum Engineering Explorations Grades K-2 x x x x x Indiana State Museum Engineering Design Grades 3-5 x x x x x Indiana State Museum Fossil Dig Discovery Grades 3-5 x Indiana State Museum Fossil Formations Grades 3-5 x Indiana State Museum Pioneering Innovations Grades 3-5 x x x x Indiana State Museum Rocks and Minerals Grades 3-5 x Indiana State Museum Energy Conservation Grades 6-8 x x Indiana State Museum Engineering Solutions Grades 6-8 x x Indiana State Museum Voices from the Past Grades 6-8 x Indiana State Museum Brain Chemistry Grades 6-12 x Indiana State Museum Fred the Mastodon PreK-grade 2 x x Indiana State Museum Foley Sound: Be Part of the Show! Grades 3-6 x x Indiana State Museum Liar’s Bench Grades 4-12 x Indiana State Museum Love Over Dose Grades 5-12 x x

Angel Mounds Can You Dig It? PreK-grade 8 x x Angel Mounds Indiana’s Original Rivertown PreK-grade 12 x x Angel Mounds Long Sash vs. Orion PreK-grade 12 x x x Angel Mounds Knap Time Grades 2-12 x x x Angel Mounds From Archaeology to History Grades 9-12 x x

T.C. Steele Art Engineering PreK-grade 2 x x x T.C. Steele How do Plants Grow? PreK-grade 2 x x T.C. Steele Amateur Naturalist PreK-grade 5 x x x T.C. Steele Sketching with Pencils and Pastels Grades K-6 x T.C. Steele Indiana Night Moths & Nature Drawing Grades 4-9 x T.C. Steele Eureka! Ekphrasis! Grades 6-10 x T.C. Steele Ecology Nature Hunt Grades 6-12 x T.C. Steele Skull of the Wild Grades 6-12 x T.C. Steele Are you an Impressionist or a Realist? Grades 8-12 x T.C. Steele Art by Numbers Grades 8-12 x T.C. Steele Selma’s Stencils: Using Shape and Space Grades 8-12 x

52 CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE INDIANA ACADEMIC STANDARDS CONTINUED PhysicalEarth Science andLife Space ScienceEngineering ScienceHistoryCivics andEconomics GovernmentVisual Arts Location Program Name (click program to go to page) Grade Level Vincennes School: Then and Now Grades K-2 x Vincennes Dig in the Dirt Grades 1-3 x x Vincennes Sparks and Shocks on the Indiana Frontier Grades 4-5 x

Gene Stratton-Porter Eco Web Grades K-5 x Gene Stratton-Porter Special Nature/Art/Literature Program Grades K-12 x x Gene Stratton-Porter Tree Study Grades K-12 x Gene Stratton-Porter Water Exploration Grades K-12 x x Gene Stratton-Porter Wetland & Prairie Partnership Grades K-12 x Gene Stratton-Porter Wetland Exploration Grades K-12 x Gene Stratton-Porter Plant Study Grades 9-12 x

Limberlost Limber Jim Wildlife Program PreK-grade 6 x Limberlost Birds of the Limberlost PreK-grade 12 x Limberlost Moths of the Limberlost PreK-grade 12 x Limberlost Mystery Vest Wildlife Program Grades 1-5 x Limberlost Ice Age and the Limberlost Grades 1-12 x x Limberlost The Life of Gene Stratton-Porter Grades 4-12 x x

Whitewater Canal Grist Mill in Action Grades K-12 x Whitewater Canal Rope Making Grades K-12 x Whitewater Canal The How-to’s of Harness Hitching Grades K-12 x

Corydon Capitol Junk in the Trunk Grades 2-5 x x Corydon Capitol Covered Wagon Grades 3-5 x x x Corydon Capitol Federal Period Dance Grades 3-12 x x Corydon Capitol Trial for Freedom: The Polly Strong Case Grades 4-12 x x

Lanier Mansion Build a Battery Grades 2-12 x Lanier Mansion Nature of Dye Grades 2-12 x x Lanier Mansion What’s in the Water Grades 2-12 x

53 EARLY CHILDHOOD STANDARDS

English/Language ArtsMathematics Social Emotional Approaches to Play andScience Learning Social Studies Creative Arts Physical Health and Growth Program Name

Ice Age ELA 1.1; ELA M 4.1; M 4.2; SE 1.1; SE 1.2; APL 1.1; APL SC 1.1; SC 1.2; SS 2.1; SS 2.2; CA 3.1; CA PHG 2.1; Animals 1.2; ELA 1.3; M 5.1; M 5.2 SE 2.1; SE 4.1 1.2; APL 2.1; SC 2.1; SC SS 3.1; SS 3.2; 3.2; CA 4.1 PHG 3.1 ELA 2.3; ELA APL 3.1; 2.2; SC 3.1; SS 3.3; SS 5.1 2.4; ELA 3.1 APL 4.1 SC 4.1; SC 5.1

Nature ELA 1.1; ELA M 1.1; M 1.2; SE 1.1; SE 1.2; APL 1.1; APL SC 1.1; SC 1.2; SS 2.1; SS 2.2; CA 3.1; CA PHG 2.1; Explorers 1.2; ELA 1.3; M 1.3; M 2.2; SE 2.1; SE 4.1 1.2; APL 2.1; SC 2.1; SC SS 3.1; SS 3.2; 3.2; CA 3.3; PHG 3.1 ELA 2.3; ELA M 3.1; M 4.1; APL 3.1; 2.2; SC 3.1; SS 3.3; SS 5.1 CA 4.1 2.4; ELA 3.1 M 4.2; M 5.2 APL 4.1 SC 5.1

Be an ELA 1.1; ELA M 1.1; M 1.2; SE 1.1; SE 1.2; APL 1.1; APL SC 1.1; SC 1.2; SS 5.1 CA 3.1; CA PHG 2.1; Engineer 1.2; ELA 1.3; M 1.3; M 2.2; SE 2.1; SE 4.1 1.2; APL 2.1; SC 4.1; SC 5.1 3.2; CA 4.1 PHG 3.1 ELA 2.3; ELA M 3.1; M 4.1; APL 3.1; 2.4; ELA 3.1; M 4.2; M 5.2 APL 4.1 ELA 3.2

Artful Play ELA 1.1; ELA M 2.2; M 4.1; SE 1.1; SE 1.2; APL 1.1; APL SC 1.1; SC 1.2; SS 5.1 CA 3.1; CA PHG 2.1; 1.2; ELA 1.3; M 4.2; M 5.2 SE 2.1; SE 4.1 1.2; APL 2.1; SC 5.1 3.2; CA 3.3; PHG 3.1 ELA 2.3; ELA APL 3.1; CA 4.1 2.4; ELA 3.1; APL 4.1 ELA 3.2

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