Children from Bryanston School recently stepped into the thrilling world of military communications during an action-packed visit to the Royal Signals Museum. Through the Museum’s dynamic STEM education programme, students got hands-on with Morse code, cracked authentic Second World War ciphers, and even programmed Sphero robots using block and script coding.
The visit was part of the Museum’s growing educational offer designed to ignite curiosity and build essential skills through interactive learning. The programme blends history, technology, and teamwork to offer an unforgettable experience in a setting rich with stories of innovation, resilience, and real-world impact.
The Museum's Deputy Director and Business Manager, Adam Forty, remarked:
“The students were completely engaged — from sending secret messages to guiding mini robots, our interactive education sessions are a brilliant way to bring both history and STEM to life.”
The Royal Signals Museum welcomes schools, youth groups, and home education networks to take part in its immersive learning days. Whether you're exploring the evolution of communication technology or honing your problem-solving abilities, the experience promises a unique blend of fun and education.
To learn more and plan your visit, download the Museum’s latest Learning Brochure here:
https://royalsignals.org/storage/documents/May2024/BcOSJW5oNtXFmsoWsNEN.pdf
Image reproduced with kind permission from Bryanston School.
