Research evaluates interactive tours in academic museums, suggesting benefits for learning objectives in college classes.
This paper examines the implementation of interactive tours in two small academic museums with no permanent exhibition space. Using data from a study conducted with both undergraduate and graduate courses over three separate semesters and exhibitions, the paper evaluates how an interactive and engaging tour supports college-level learning objectives as perceived by both the professors and student participants. It further explores how the emphasis on non-direct content, such as developing skills, over direct correlation between exhibition topic and course content, provides an avenue for professors to continually bring classes for tours despite constantly rotating exhibitions.
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Christina McClellan (2026) studied this question.
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