Lot B Lot A Lot D Lot D Lot C Library Journalism Mathematics Business & Computing Center Watson Hall Main Quad Adams Lot Parking Lewis Center Chemistry Technology Center Horticulture 4 5 10 6 12 11 9 8 7 If you drive, start here Bus Drop off and parking BBQ Volcano Anthropology 3 1 2 Biological Sciences Aviation Technology Allied Health Sciences Consumer Sciences & Design Telescope Band Journalism Classrooms and Labs Orange Coast College 1 Allied Health Sciences Allied Health Ambulance Heart EKG & Ultrasound Dental Assisting Imaging Lab Respiratory Care Vital Signs & Fat Analysis 2. Biology Animal Bones & Plastination Microbes Plants & Pollinators Architecture – video against the side of the building facing Horticulture 3. Consumer Sciences & Design Early Childhood Lab School Fabric Dying Fashion – Fabrics & Fire Interior Design Lighting Sustainability Pre-school Science Speech & Language 4. Lewis Center Dinosaurs Fish Math Bingo Rocks 5. Drones 6. Telescopes 7. Chemistry Chemistry – Fabulous Ice Cream Chemistry 8. Horticulture 9. Technology Design Fabrication & Space Maker (architecture) Drone Rescue Information Technology Machine Technology Robotics 10. Food & Nutrition 11. Anthropology 12. Volcano Orange Coast College Community Science Night From the Sea to the Stars AB 86 Career Pathways Trust Grant
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Lot B
Lot A
Lot DLot D Lot C
Library
Journalism
MathematicsBusiness & Computing
Center
WatsonHall
MainQuad
Adams LotParking
LewisCenter
Chemistry
TechnologyCenter
Horticulture
4
5 10
6
12
11
9
8 7
If you drive, start here
Bus Drop offand parking
BBQ
Volcano
Anthropology
3
1
2Biological Sciences
AviationTechnology
Allied HealthSciences
ConsumerSciences& Design
TelescopeBand
JournalismClassrooms and Labs
OrangeCoast
College
1 Allied Health Sciences
Allied Health Ambulance Heart EKG & Ultrasound Dental Assisting Imaging Lab Respiratory Care Vital Signs & Fat Analysis
2. Biology
Animal Bones & Plastination Microbes Plants & Pollinators Architecture – video against
the side of the building facing Horticulture
3. Consumer Sciences & Design
Early Childhood Lab School Fabric Dying Fashion – Fabrics & Fire Interior Design Lighting Sustainability Pre-school Science Speech & Language
4. Lewis Center
Dinosaurs Fish Math Bingo Rocks
5. Drones
6. Telescopes
7. Chemistry
Chemistry – Fabulous Ice Cream Chemistry
8. Horticulture
9. Technology
Design Fabrication & Space Maker (architecture)
Drone Rescue Information Technology Machine Technology Robotics
10. Food & Nutrition
11. Anthropology
12. Volcano
Orange Coast College
Community Science Night From the Sea to the Stars
AB 86 Career Pathways
Trust Grant
Dinosaur FootprintsTyrannosaurus Rex – follow its RED footprints
Allied Health
Biology
Consumer Sciences
Lewis Center
Did you know?
Tyrannosaurus means “tyrant lizard.”
Tyrannosaurus rex lived in forested river valleys in North America during the late Cretaceous period. It became extinct about 65 million years ago in the Cretaceous-Tertiary mass extinction.
Iguanadon – follow its GREEN footprints
Technology
Drones
Did you know?
The name Iguanodon means ‘Iguana tooth’
The Iguanodon was a plant eater (herbivore).It could easily shift between moving on two limbs or four. The Iguanodon weighed around 3.5 tons and reached around 10 metres (33
feet) in length.It had a thin skull and long tail. lived in the early Cretaceous Period, around 125 million years ago
Brachiosaur – follow its ORANGE footprints
Horticulture
Architecture
Did you Know?
The name Brachiosaurus comes from Greek words meaning ‘arm’ and ‘lizard’. The name refers to the interesting nature of Brachiosaurus legs which were longer at the front than the back.
The Brachiosaurus was an herbivore (plant eater), that feed on foliage high above the ground. It is estimated that Brachiosaurus ate between 200 and 400 kilograms (440 and 880 pounds) of plants every day!
Brachiosaurus lived in North America
Anklyosaur – follow its PINK footprints
Chemistry
Food & Nutrition
Did you Know?
The name Ankylosaurus means ‘fused lizard’
Ankylosaurus were herbivores (plant eaters) and had small teeth relative to their body size. The signature feature of Ankylosaurus was its body armor. Huge plates of bone were embedded into the skin which helped protect the Ankylosaurus against attackers. Similar body armor is found on a crocodile or armadillo. It lived at the end of the Cretaceous Period (around 66 million years ago).
Stegoaur – follow its BLUE footprints
Telescopes
Did you Know?
The name ‘Stegosaurus’ comes from the Greek words ‘stegos’ meaning roof and ‘sauros’ meaning lizard.
In terms of size, the Stegosaurus was large and heavily built. On average, a
fully grown Stegosaurus was around 9 metres (30ft) in length, 4 metres (14ft) in height and up to nearly 5 metric tons in weight. Although the Stegosaurus body was large, the size of their brain was only around the size of a dog’s. The Stegosaurus was alive in the late Jurassic Period (around 150 million years ago).
Triceratops – follow its YELLOW footprints
BBQ
Volcano
Anthropology
Did you Know?
The name ‘Triceratops’ comes from the Greek language, with ‘tri’ meaning three and ‘keratops’ meaning horned face.
The Triceratops is one of the most easily recognizable dinosaurs due to its large body, unique frill and three horns. It needed its three horns to try and protect itself from the Tyrannosaurus Rex which lived during the same time period. Triceratops lived in the late Cretaceous Period (around 65 million years ago).
Related Documents
