• Virtual Field Trips

    Take students to amazing places without leaving the classroom!

     

    Resources with Multiple Categorical Applications

    Discovery Education
    Each no-cost Virtual Field Trip comes with a companion guide packed with standards-aligned (lesson plans are for resource only, classroom lessons should be aligned to the Florida's State Standards), hands-on learning activities! Searchable by subject.
    Grade Levels: All

    Google Arts and Culutre
    Download the app to a phone or device. Explore museums, places, culture and more.

     

    Hubble Telescope
    Embark on a journey of discovery with videos and images.
    Grade Levels: All

     

    Nature Works Everywhere
    Virtual field trips with various ecosystems and science themes.

     

    Cities
    Sites specific to cities around the world.

    Around the World
    Virtual journey around the world

    Pompeii, Italy
    Explore the ruins of Pompeii

      

    Museums

    London National Gallery

    Louvre
    So many works of art to discover in this fabulour museum that used to be a palace.

     

    Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisaza
    Home to the world’s second largest private collection of art

     

    Museum of Natural History
    Explore many of the spaces in and around the museum through visual presentation.

    The Vatican

     

    STEM

    Boeing FutureU
    Bring the real world into the classroom by taking students on a journey to places outside their city, country, even planet. These behind-the-scenes videos transport students to places where innovation meets creativity and shows there is no one path toward success in a STEM career. Explore the latest engineering, technology, and manufacturing at Boeing with these Virtual Field Trips.

     

    NASA Glenn Research Center
    Get an inside look at NASA Glenn Research Center’s facilities.

     

     

    Wonders of the World

    Great Wall of China
    Commonly considered a wonder of the world, the Great Wall boasts a history of over 2,000 years and stretches more than 3,000 miles across several provinces of northern China, making it one of the most impressive ancient structures on the planet.