Resources for TeachersScavenger Hunt
Click on the button to download a printable version of a scavenger hunt related to the museum's exhibits. Five questions focus on the the main hall of the museum and five questions focus on the Native American wing. Teachers are encouraged to visit the museum ahead of time and edit the scavenger hunt for their students to be applicable to things being taught in the classroom. Recommended Grades: 3 - 5th grade Color Your Way through the Clarke
This 31 page coloring book was created in 1988, but much of the material is still up to date. It is a great activity to get kids excited for visiting the museum. Feel free to print pages that interest you - or the whole thing! Recommended Grades: K - 4th grade Teacher Tour Packet
This is a copy of the Clarke Museum information packet that we send to teachers after they schedule a school tour. This packet includes a scavenger hunt template that can be altered by teachers who bring their students to the museum. More Information on Nealis Hall and local traditions Native American traditions
This two page packet gives basic information on some of the local Native American groups, their traditions, and lifestyles. This can be used as a resource for background information before a visit to the museum. Current Exhibit Overview
Below is a link to our current exhibits page, which includes exhibits in the Main Hall, Nealis Hall, Victorian Room, and Opera Alley. |
Open Tuesday-Saturday
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. & Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eureka Arts Alive 1st Saturday of the Month 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 240 E Street Eureka, California 95501 (707) 443-1947 admin@clarkemuseum.org Suggested Donation $5 person $10 family |
Past Exhibits
This link contains the past exhibits that the museum has shown. Some of the exhibits may pertain to class objectives and can be used as part of a 'virtual museum tour' either in class or as homework.
This link contains the past exhibits that the museum has shown. Some of the exhibits may pertain to class objectives and can be used as part of a 'virtual museum tour' either in class or as homework.