
A great way to make a sign interactive

Is that a real stomach?

The flip book format made it easier to cram in a lot of information with a little amount of space.
The Microbe display caught my attention. The four pictures below are from the display.
Some background information about some experts in the microbe field. The magnify glasses were all over the exhibit area introducing visitors to real-life health experts.

Another great form of signage. This sign is describing how certain features about our bodies, for example blood, help protect us from harmful microbes.

Here I am dancing the Microbe dance. Only after Pang and I successfully complete the quiz did I get to dance (it took us two tries). This was located right at the entrance of the exhibit. It is a great way to engage younger people because it uses the DDR format.
The arrow pad that I am standing on is an example of a robot. By standing on a certain arrow I was able to answer the questions on the screen.

This is the cheat sheet that they had posted by the Microbe Quiz station. The separate pieces of paper, picture, and bolded microbe names all made it easier to reference the information quickly as I was completing the quiz.
The microbe dance seems very engaging for two people a good game for kids to play with their parent
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