NYC high school students are invited to explore their future!

Exhibition openings with curator introductions and relevant resources.

Science and cultural programs for English Language Learner teachers, students, and families.

Internships for museum, science, social science, and education professionals.

Grades 3-12: Outreach to schools and community groups in New York City.

Make the most of your field trip with these important guidelines and useful tips.

Day, evening, and weekend programs designed to support in-school curriculum goals.

Multi-day institutes offer in-depth content knowledge in science and social studies.

Classes for young children and their parents about the wonder of science and nature.

The report assesses the impact of Brain: The Inside Story on selected visitor groups and education programs.

This article in the Journal of Asynchronous Learning Networks describes a partnership model

Custom programs are available upon request.

The Museum conducts evaluations of its educational programs and exhibitions.

This 2010 report was produced by the Policy Study Inquiry Group

This report is the result of work by the Center for Advancement of Informal Science Education

Speaking before the House Committee on Science and Technology in March, 2010

Two 2009 professional development programs focused on using visualizations

Bring the Moveable Museum to your community library.

This program brings the Moveable Museum to schools in New York City.

The Museum is endeavoring to inform policy initiatives at every level: city, state and federal.

Research about the teaching and learning of science at AMNH.

Part of the Museums Sackler Educational Laboratory, offers ongoing programs and resources for adults, teachers, and students to illuminate the extraordinary workings of the human brain.

Funded by NOAA, the Ocean-Atmosphere Literacy Partnership was formed in 2008

This report was commissioned by the Museum to explore visitors' perceptions

Try your hand at solving environmental issues, or dive into the study of marine biodiversity. These hands-on computer programs offer a rich multimedia tour of the planet.

The New York metropolitan area has a wide variety of plants and animals. This manager of biodiversity programs at the museum wants to help people better understand how to live compatibly with them.

The tropics are home to the world's richest—and most threatened—biodiversity. Learn how to develop a program that encourages the conservation of life in all its forms.

Dealing with the complex issues raised by the events of September 11 is an ongoing challenge for teachers across the country. Explore some of the ways in which people in the museum's Education Department responded to the needs of the community.

Displays of live butterflies, interactive video adventures, and an annual mock archaeological dig—find out what cool things you can find at your local natural history museum or science center.