In partnership with our long-term supporters Z-arts, we have secured Paul Hamlyn Foundation funding for an ambitious experiment in creative curriculum: Terri and the Time Machine.
With the help of Year 3, Investigator Terri creates a working time machine – but finds herself trapped when the machine starts rocketing around in time and space. In an ongoing narrative of peril and adventure, can Year 3 work together to get her back?
Core Artistic Team on this project is:
Sound Design: Nik Paget-Tomlinson
Curriculum Advisor: Dr Lynne Bianchi, Director of the Science and Engineering Education Research & Innovation Hub at Manchester University (SEERIH).
The project has already reached 538 children in six inner city Manchester schools. In 2024 it will begin delivering to over 600 year 3 students in those original six plus seven more. Evaluation shows that “TTM” children are more likely to see themselves as “someone who likes science”, more likely to find science lessons interesting, and more likely to talk to their families about what they’ve done in science at school. Read more about our impact here.
The programme is inspired by previous successful projects My Planet and Curious Investigators.