How did a ship that was built to be “unsinkable” sink? In honor of Titanic Remembrance Day, discover the science of how the Titanic was built with experts from the Molly Brown House Museum.
Learn more about how this massive ship was able to sail and how it was discovered 12,460 feet in the ocean. Chat about what you think should be done with the wrecked ship today.
Appropriate for ages 8 to 12. This program will be held in English and Spanish. Space is limited; registration required. Please register each individual child participating in the program.
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¿Cómo se hundió un barco que fue construido para ser insumergible? En honor al Día de Conmemoración del Titanic, descubre la ciencia usada para construir este barco con expertos del Museo Molly Brown House.
Aprenda más sobre cómo este enorme barco pudo navegar y cómo fue descubierto a una profundidad de 12,460 pies en el océano. Platique sobre lo que piensa que se debe hacer con el barco naufragado hoy.
Apropiado para edades de 8 a 12 años. Este programa se presentará en inglés y español. El espacio es limitado; se requiere inscripción. Por favor, inscriba a cada niño que participará en el programa.
AGE GROUP: | Tweens | Elementary | Children |
EVENT TYPE: | Other | History | Education | Civic Engagement |
TAGS: | Tweens | Tween | Spanish | Kids | History | Español | Elementary | Education | Children | Bilingual | After School |
Mon, Mar 17 | Closed |
Tue, Mar 18 | 9:00AM to 7:00PM |
Wed, Mar 19 | 9:00AM to 7:00PM |
Thu, Mar 20 | 9:00AM to 7:00PM |
Fri, Mar 21 | 9:00AM to 5:00PM |
Sat, Mar 22 | 9:00AM to 5:00PM |
Sun, Mar 23 | Closed |
With an energy-efficient structure and sleek design, Anythink Commerce City features a children’s pavilion, computer lab with ADA workstations and a teen area. A reading nook with fireplace looking out onto an enclosed garden offers a place of quiet reflection for visitors to enjoy. Sustainable features of the building include Solatubes, carpeting made from recycled materials, geothermal heating and cooling, and a green roof above the children’s pavilion planted with xeric local flora. The landscaped site also includes a community garden, maintained by local community members in partnership with Denver Urban Gardens.