We are but a piece of the puzzle. Humans are one part of the vast, interconnected, and interdependent world of nature. Explore some important and fascinating relationships through specimens, objects, and stories with a Museum Educator or Indigenous Museum Educator in this lesson. Themes may include the interdependence of all living things; the structures and adaptations in response to various environments; and the various relationships that humans have developed with the natural world around us, both past and present.
Learning goals:
How have relationships with the environment affected the development of communities in the past?
How have communities impacted the surrounding (local, national, international) environments?
How are environmental issues being tackled nationally (Gr. 5) and internationally (Gr. 6)?
Curriculum links: Depending on the examples the ROM Educator decides to focus on, links may include:
Grades
Subject
Strand
4, 5, and 6
Science
Social Studies
Life Systems
Heritage and Identity
7
Science
History
Geography
Life Systems
New France and British North America, 1713–1800
Canada, 1800–1850: Conflict and Challenges
Physical Patterns in a Changing World
8
Science
History
Geography
Earth and Space Systems
Creating Canada, 1850–1890
Canada, 1890–1914: A Changing Society
Global Settlement: Patterns and Sustainability
Grade
Course
9
SNC1W, CGC1D, CGC1P
10
SNC2D, SNC2P
11
SVN3M, SVN3E
Program content and availability subject to change.
Booking Information
Advance booking is required.
President's Choice School Entrance hours - Tuesdays to Fridays – 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Museum Hours – 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Bookings are for Ontario-based groups only. Groups may include schools, educational groups, daycares, and camps with children/youth aged 18 or younger.
Add a special exhibition for $2-per-person. Ask us how.