Event Information
poster presentation:
Overview of Virtual Museums: A brief introduction to the concept and its educational significance, emphasizing how it fosters cultural understanding and engagement.
Showcase of Student Projects: Display examples of student-created exhibits that celebrate diversity. Include visuals and descriptions of tools used (Canva, CoSpaces EDU).
Interactive Component: Provide QR codes for attendees to explore a sample virtual exhibit. Encourage them to share their thoughts on the experience.
Mini Activity: Invite attendees to brainstorm ideas for their own virtual exhibits, using prompts provided on the poster.
Feedback Mechanism: Explain how students can receive peer feedback through digital platforms, illustrated with examples.
Q&A: Allow time for attendees to ask questions and discuss how to implement these concepts in their classrooms.
Styliani, S., Fotis, L., Kostas, K., & Petros, P. (2009). Virtual museums, a survey and some issues for consideration. Journal of Cultural Heritage, 10(4), 520–528. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.culher.2009.03.003
Kreuzer, P., & Dreesmann, D. (2017). Museum behind the scenes–an inquiry-based learning unit with biological collections in the classroom. Journal of Biological Education, 51(3), 261–272. https://doi.org/10.1080/00219266.2016.1217906
Buchner, Josef. (2018). How to create Educational Videos: From watching passively to learning actively.
https://www.edutopia.org/article/5-tips-creating-effective-virtual-field-trip
Schweibenz, W. (2004). The development of virtual museums. Museum News, 57(3), 3.
Martin, L. M. W. (2004). An emerging research framework for studying informal learning and schools. Science Education, 88(Suppl. 1) S71–S82. https://doi.org/10.1002/sce.20020
ISTE Resources and research