SCHOOLS

Learning Goals: Develop curiosity about the story of human evolution and become familiar with the VR controllers.

Overview An introduction to the game and to the idea that the fossil remains of our human ancestors are surprisingly limited in number— small enough to fit into a single lorry.

Learning Goals: Identify key hominin species and place them within the broader story of human evolution. Compare physical differences between ancestors.

Overview Set in a classical rotunda, this level pays tribute to Charles Darwin and On the Origin of Species. Through skull comparisons and narrative guidance, students are introduced to the ancestors from Ardipithecus ramidus to Homo sapiens. It helps them understand that human evolution was not a single leap, but a long and complex process shaped by many different species.

Learning Goals: Understand the environmental pressures that shaped early human evolution. Explore why moving from the trees to the ground was a major evolutionary change.

Overview Set in the savannah, this level immerses students in a world of danger, change, and adaptation. By following Ardi and confronting the challenges of life on the ground, students discover why leaving the trees was such a revolutionary step in human evolution. The level reveals that descending from the trees and stepping into danger was driven not by choice, but by necessity.

Learning Goals: Understand why the Laetoli Footprints are important evidence in the story of human evolution. Learn about cultural heritage. Intertwining with art history.

Overview Returning to the classical rotunda, this level invites students to begin collecting Ancestral Knowledge. At its centre is the discovery of the Laetoli Footprints, one of the most important pieces of evidence for early human bipedalism. By carefully cleaning and uncovering the footprints, students engage directly with the traces left by our ancestors and explore how even fragile marks in the ground can transform our understanding of human evolution. The level also connects science with cultural heritage: the ancestor statues are inspired by classical works such as Michelangelo’s David and Myron’s Discobolus, linking the story of human origins with the artistic traditions through which people have represented the human body across time.

Learning Goals: After the lesson, the student will be able to use coefficients and subscripts correctly in a reaction equation; balance reaction equations presented visually also in written form; balance and complete the reaction equations; explain the process of balancing chemical equations; fix incorrectly balanced equations.

OverviewThis lessons teaches the student to balance chemical reactions typically taught in Basic Chemistry, working one's way from simpler equations to more difficult ones in 8 levels. Student will learn about: coefficients, reaction equation balancing, chemical structure of substances.