How much do you know about plants
Kids' Zone · Interactive
- DimensionsSubject to on-site plan
- PresentationInteractive
- PricingQuoted by manufacture spec
Purpose & Scientific Principle
The exhibition items use model display and electromechanical interaction to help the audience understand plants in nature, understand the characteristics of different plants, cultivate children's natural cognitive ability, encourage children to strengthen their connection with nature through exploration, and stimulate children's emotions of getting close to and loving nature.
How to Operate
The exhibits mainly consist of plant models, animal interactive models, graphic boards, speakers, etc.
The exhibits are equipped with cartoon plant models with distinctive characteristics, and are designed with paths among the bushes and interactive models. For example, when children pass by, flowers will automatically open, and sunflowers will rotate with children. Knowledge points such as why flowers bloom and sunflowers face the sun are integrated into the exhibits. The "One Hundred Thousand Whys" graphic board, audio introduction, etc. are combined to provide a brief introduction to animals and plants.
Children approach the exhibits, enter an immersive environment, watch animal and plant models, and learn about the characteristics of different plants and different insects through pictures, texts, and voices to improve their natural cognitive abilities.
Plant models: jasmine, sunflower (turns with the audience), rose (automatically opens when approached), chrysanthemum, lily, succulent, morning glory.
Animal models: bee, ladybug (touch to open wings), grasshopper, butterfly, bird (close to chirp)
Leaf shape: The leaves of different plants have certain differences. We can use leaf shape as its main identifying feature. Different pine trees have slightly different numbers of needles. Many pine leaves are needle-shaped, with two needles, five needles, etc. The leaf shape of the fiddle-leaf fig is quite special. There are actually very few fiddle-shaped leaves, so it is easy to identify. The heart-shaped morning glory is also one of the most intuitive features we can use to identify morning glories in the wild.
Leaf margin: The leaf margin is the shape of the edge of the leaf. The leaf margin is also an important feature for identifying plants. The entire edge is smooth, such as the leaves of Ligustrum lucidum with smooth edges. The spurs will have many sharp corners, and the more interesting thing is that they are reversed. The outside of them will curl a little inward. The leaves of three types of plants, namely maple, liquidambar, and passionflower, are all lobed, but maple has shallow lobes, liquidambar has half-lobed leaves, and passionflower has deep lobes.
Leaf tips: The leaf tips of different plants also have relatively large differences. For example, the leaves of Bodhi tree have slender tail tips, golden buckwheat leaves have a pointed tip, Acacia albizia has a blunt shape, and Liriodendron tulipifera, also known as tulip tree, has a truncate shape. The leaf tip of Dalbergia will be slightly concave inward, that is, slightly chipped.
Leaf base: It is easily overlooked but has relatively easy to identify characteristics, such as wedge-shaped, neck-hugging, ears, etc. For example, we will buy fresh cut flowers Lisianthus, which is slightly hugging the neck; Sagittarius's leaf base is arrow-shaped; Fiddle leaf fig's leaf base is smoother and blunt.
Vein sequence: Common vein sequences include arc-shaped veins, pinnate network veins, forked veins, longitudinal veins, palm-shaped veins, parallel veins, etc. For example, banana has parallel veins emerging from the side, and the veins spread out along the middle to both sides. Corresponding to the lateral emergence is the basal emergence, such as Majiazi, whose leaf veins are divided into three veins from the base. Parallel veins are a line drawn from base to tip.
Single leaf and compound leaf: In life, we are more familiar with single-leaf plants, but some compound-leaf plants can easily be mistaken for single-leaf plants. Kapok has a typical palmate compound leaf. The pinnate compound leaves are divided into odd numbers and even numbers. You can count them.
Leaf quality: mainly divided into herbaceous, papery, leathery and fleshy. You'll know it just by touching it.
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