Light & Sound Energy

This 60-minute interactive show tells the story of light and sound through a selection of musical, colourful and spectacular demonstrations. We’ll cover how light and sound are made, how light and sound move around and how scientists can help people see and hear things better with inventions and technology.

 
 
 


Latest REVIEWS:


  • Light experiments

    • Energy sources for making light

    • Glowing chemical reaction

    • Using laser beams to see how light moves

    • Reflection, lenses & other materials

    • Glow-in-the-dark images

    • Colours, rainbows & optical illusions

    Sound experiments

    • Energy sources for making sound

    • Fire-powered noise maker

    • Using water and slinky to see how sound waves move

    • Vibration, pitch and volume

    • Musical straw, boomwhackers, singing rod & vibrating balloons

    *Demonstrations performed will be customised to suit the audience age and may depend on venue or time constraints.

  • $660 per show (incl. GST)

  • Sydney, Central Coast & Newcastle

  • Up to 150 students per show

  • Years K-6

    • Set up: 30-60 minutes

    • Show: 60 minutes

    • Pack up: 30-60 minutes

    • Darkened, indoor venue with power outlet & space for students to sit

    • Accessible off-street parking for the duration of our visit, allowing for a 1-hour set up and pack up time

    • (optional) 2x trestle tables, if available

  • This show features an optional demonstration which uses a strobe light. These kinds of lights may affect people with light-sensitive epilepsy. We will consult with teachers before each show but also request that you kindly inform us at your earliest convenience if there may be any people with light-sensitive epilepsy in attendance.

    • Look! Listen! (Year 1)


Book us

Book a space
in your school

We do the rest!


We come to you - no buses ✓

Fully insured & risk assessed ✓

Teachers only required for supervision ✓

Aligned with the Australian Curriculum standards ✓


 
 

Understanding is joyous
— Carl Sagan

Banner image: Enoch Lau (CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons)
Additional photography: Phil Swaisland