Class Trips

Canada's medical heroes have profoundly impacted the development of health in Canada and around the world. Their innovative ideas and hypotheses, observations and experiments and implementation research have lead to scientific advancements that inspire us all. Today they want to inspire YOU.

HEALTH SCIENCE FUN FOR EVERYONE

Explore the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame in London, ON with your students in grades 7 and 8. Class Trips will be available at our new location at 100 Kellogg Lane very soon. Our Exhibit Hall is now open and our programming space will be completed before September 2021.


HALF DAY (2.5 hours):

  • Learn about the inspiring accomplishments of the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame Laureates

  • Participate in a DNA extraction experiment to explore the concepts of scientific inquiry and better understand cells the basis of life

  • Learn about the different parts of the brain and how its 100 billion neurons communicate with one another in our Human Brain activities. Did you know that the number of connections between the neurons in our brain exceeds the number of galaxies in the observable universe? From within this biological universe, we have built spaceships that have left our solar system and brought forth music, art and politics. 

     

FULL DAY (5 HOURS):

  • Combine the the activities above with an inspiring visit to Banting House - once home to a very famous CMHF Laureate!

 

Email classtrips@cdnmedhall.org
Bookings are accepted with a minimum of three weeks advance notice
Schools are responsible for their own transportation to and from school.

Download the information poster

Class Trips Poster

 

 

 

About the CMHF

The Canadian Medical Hall of Fame (CMHF) celebrates Canadian heroes whose work advances health in Canada and the world, fostering future generations of health professionals through the delivery of local and national youth education programs and awards.

This enduring tribute to our country’s rich medical history is showcased here and in our physical exhibit hall in London, ON.