![]() I felt like one of those summer campers-I love puzzles and brain teasers, so this exhibition made me feel giddy. Their camp counselors struggled to contain the groups as the kids eagerly awaited the chance to explore. These kids were looking forward to learning, not dreading it. Their high energy was in stark contrast to the glazed eyes and blank stares I remember from my elementary and middle school science classes. The space rang with excited chatter and giggles from groups of summer campers in matching neon shirts. The museum was crowded with people of all ages on a Friday midday. There’s even an actual rat maze, where you can watch a few furry friends navigate platforms, nets, houses, and other accessories. Nestled on the museum’s second level, Mazes & Brain Games is an interactive and educational collection of-you guessed it!-all kinds of mazes, puzzles, optical illusions, and more. Yet, the Museum of Science does it with Mazes & Brain Games, a new temporary exhibition (open until September 4) created by Minotaur Mazes. Getting young kids and adults excited about the same science without either group feeling bored or frustrated may seem impossible. Getting young kids excited about science can be hard.
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