Have you been using the same Project Zero thinking routines for a while now? Looking for some new routines to liven things up with your… Read More »Three New Thinking Routines to Try Online and Offline
On a guided museum experience your voice is your instrument, your tool. Like an actor who can produce many different ‘voices’, we can also learn… Read More »Simple Tips for Looking After your Voice
How often do you think about how you position yourself on a guided tour? And how you position the group too? It can make all… Read More »Positioning on Guided Tours
How much information is too much on a guided tour? When does information become a burden and how much do we actually remember afterwards? Traditional… Read More »Information Overload: How Much is too Much on a Guided Tour?
How can you make museum-visiting with kids a stress-free experience? Here’s my quick guide to stress-free museum visits with kids – perfect for the school… Read More »Quick Guide to Stress-Free Museum Visits with your Kids
Jennifer Roberts, a professor of the History of Art and Architecture at Harvard, asks her students to select a painting from a museum and then… Read More »Slow looking in the museum
On a guided tour, using an approach that appeals to all or some of the senses will help you to make your tour experiences more… Read More »Sensory Experiences on Guided Tours
In praise of the humble notebook… I have hundreds of tips and tools in my head that I could share with you, but today I’ve… Read More »Using Notebooks for Activities on Guided Tours
A viewfinder is a tool that enables artists to frame or crop a particular scene to arrange their composition. It is usually a square or… Read More »How to use a Viewfinder to Look Closely
Interested in using Project Zero thinking routines as a questioning framework to structure and support your art and object discusions? Not quite sure where to… Read More »A Brief Guide to Thinking Routines