Mobile Science Activity Centers

 

The Kentucky Department of Agriculture Mobile Science Activity Centers are trailers with ten interactive workstations for a classroom of students to conduct activities and investigations related to agriculture and the environment. 

All materials and supplies to conduct the activities are provided. Examples of activities are making Biodegradable Corn Plastic, Ice Cream in a Bag, Gluup, and Soy Lip Balm. These activities make the connection between the agricultural source to commonly used products. 

​All activities align with Scientific Inquiry in Kentucky's Education Standards. The target grade levels are 4th and 5th grades. Activities are available, however, for primary grade levels.

Participating teachers must complete a pre-visit packet before each visit. Cost is $200 per day or $500 for the three-day maximum per school.

This program is administered and staffed by the Kentucky Department of Agriculture. 

Cost: $200 per day or $500 for 3 consecutive days.

masc-2.jpg
KDA logo.png
msac-experiment.jpg

Interested in the Mobile Science Activity Centers? Here is what you need to know

Student Videos to watch before the MSAC visit

This video should be shown to students prior to entering the Mobile Science Activity Center if they are engaging in a plant-based resource activity: Gluup, Make a Corn Plastic Bouncy Ball, Soybean Lip Balm, etc. For more information about our programs and resources, visit http://www.teachkyag.org.
Students who are preparing to visit the Mobile Science Activity Center to complete the "Ice Cream in a Bag" activity should watch this video first. It includes rules and information about milk and Kentucky's dairy farmers. To learn more about the Mobile Science Activity Centers and other programs, visit http://www.teachkyag.org.
Students preparing to enter the Kentucky Mobile Science Activity Centers to learn about soil erosion, should watch this video first. It provides rules of the centers as well as shares how important conserving our soil is to Kentucky's farmers. To learn more about programs and resources, visit http://www.teachkyag.org.