
That was Nick’s joke when he stuck his hand inside the Camarasaurus’s mouth. Nice try, buddy! But it is a great example of just how tactile – and accessible – the whole visit to the Morrison Museum of Natural History was for blind kids on Saturday.
And nobody lost an actual appendage. Instead, it was a fun and tactile time examining and learning about creatures from the Jurassic, Cretaceous, and Ice Ages.
Besides, who doesn’t like dinosaurs? Our February FAST (Fun Activities & Skill Training) program was a meetup at theMorrison Museum of Natural History, our tour guide Doug gave a hands-on tour of the museum’s exhibits.
Most of the fossils and creatures were found at nearby Dinosaur Ridge. Some of them were the first discoveries of a species anywhere in the world.
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The idea for the field trip came from our tour guide Doug last May at our family weekend in Estes Park. Doug is the grandfather of a blind youth. He’s also been a volunteer and employee at the museum for a total of 20 years. It was a great suggestion, and we’ll surely be back on a regular basis!
Now, homework time!
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