Extremely pleased with the flexibility of the staff! We came yesterday with a group of 4th graders and, as a paraeducator, I accompanied one of our students who is severely autistic. Our tour guide (I can't remember her name but she has very short blond hair and glasses) was great with allowing him more freedom from our group and always checked up on us to see if there's anything she could do for us to make the experience better for him! Our kids had a wonderful time! Some of the exhibits were damaged and not working properly but after seeing how the other groups of kids (not from our school - any student of ours who mistreated an exhibit was removed by our staff) were hitting buttons hard and rapidly over and over, I can understand how the abuse led to them not working right anymore. Thank you for a great time and I will be back for sure when I can take more time on my own to fully experience the exhibits!
Very fun place especially with the huge toys they got right now going on for the kids and just all the history behind all the items is very cool and exciting and the best part it's not expensive and we didn't know that if you have an EBT card and show it to them you only pay like 2 or $3 per family which made that really cool and cheap for me and my family
The Toytopia exhibit was awesome. The rest of the museum was pretty informative as well and my 8 year old was very into it. However, we did come across quite a bit of things that were broken or not working properly which was disappointing.
Grays Harbor County was once covered with dense forests of spruce, hemlock, cedar and Douglas fir which attracted loggers and mill operators with the prospects of making a good living. Its access to the water and the timber industry made Aberdeen and Hoquiam home to 80% of the county’s population in...
Have you seen the annual blooming of the historic cherry trees lining University of Washington's quad? This year, the university is discouraging in-person visits, and encouraging virtual enjoyment of the impressive blooms.
Remembering the first Queen of England of African descent - #WomensHistoryMo nth #TheRoyals #blackhistory
Celebrate #internationalwomensday2021 and #womenshistorymonth by hopping aboard the #suffragespecialwhistlestoptour… https://t.co/sYNhHCIFsI
It's #internationalwomensday2021 and we're honoring #DoloresHuerta, co-founder of the United Farmworkers Associatio… https://t.co/ktxMWC35hl
March is #WomensHistoryMonth From the Washington State Historical Society's collection: Women Laying Sidewalk Pavem… https://t.co/sS0JIBNidy
Applications are open for the Heritage Arts Apprenticeship Program. The deadline is May 17, 2021. Find out more at… https://t.co/dnfKmjdr0R
#ThisDayInHistory Mar 4 1789, Government under the U.S. Constitution begins. First session was held in NY City; of… https://t.co/vCBiqNRORF
#todayinhistory - echoes of #today. March 4, 1918 First cases reported in deadly flu pandemic. Private Albert Gitch… https://t.co/JE3vndSRFB
March is #WomensHistoryMonth. Read about some of Seattle's influential women in history, including Julia Butler Han… https://t.co/AgaECjLJEB