Classrooms & community programs
Request a demonstration or workshop.
Bring hands-on learning to your school, university, or community program. Tell us about your learners and goals so we can discuss a physics demonstration, student investigation, or introductory design activity.
A possible starting point
A proposed 30–60-minute introduction.
An introductory session can bring prediction, observation, explanation, and a simple design discussion together. We can discuss longer or repeated sessions to suit your learners and goals.
Example Lenz’s Law activity
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Predict
Which object will arrive first?
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Observe
Compare the two descents.
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Explain
Discuss what could cause the difference.
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Design
Suggest a change to the apparatus or investigation.
From an idea to an experiment
What learners can explore.
Make magnetic braking visible.
Use the two visible paths to compare motion, discuss what you observe, and suggest a question to investigate.
Connect shape, vibration, and making.
An emerging mathematics activity could connect shape, vibration, and model building.
These models illustrate mathematically isospectral shapes. Membrane tension and construction affect the actual sound of physical builds.
Before scheduling
Plan the practical details.
These details are agreed with each host before scheduling.
Your setting
- Audience and group size
- Learning goals
- Preferred dates
- Location
- Staff arrangements
Discuss with OpenApparatus
- Suitable apparatus and activity
- Equipment and supply arrangements
- Facilitator roles
- Costs
- Availability
Teachers & program coordinators
Workshop request
Share your school or organization, learners’ grade level, approximate group size, and preferred timing. A request starts a conversation; dates and arrangements are agreed before a session is confirmed.
Complete the Google Form below, or use this direct link: Open the workshop request form in a new tab