Minecraft Maker Camp @ Washington State History Museum

What is Minecraft Maker Camp? Minecraft Maker Camp harnesses the power of Minecraft to tackle real world problems, bringing together the physical and digital worlds in a meaningful way. Led by an experienced local educator, campers will be presented with daily challenges—and then given the tools and direction they need to create solutions in their Minecraft builds.

Campers will visit the exhibits at the Washington State History Museum to learn about specific topics. Then, they will come back to their laptops to implement their learnings into their Minecraft builds. Campers will spend the week exploring the digital and physical worlds, learning essential 21st century skills, and engaging with their peers. At the end of the week, campers will take home the worlds they have created—allowing them to continue their exploration and creation.

Who can attend Minecraft Maker Camp? All students entering 3rd-6th grade in Fall 2020.

Is previous experience with Minecraft required? No! Minecraft Maker Camp content has been developed to be both accessible and challenging to campers with varying levels of Minecraft experience.

When is it? Monday, July13th-Friday, July 17th. Camp runs from 9:00am-2:00pm daily.

Where is it? The Washington State History Museum—1911 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, WA 98402

How much does Minecraft Maker Camp cost? Camp registration is $450/camper for the full week of camp or $100/camper per day.

Do campers need to bring their own device? Yes! Campers must bring a laptop, charger, and mouse. If your camper does not have a device, please email Hannah West (hwest@i2e-LLC.com) to inquire about renting a device for the week before you register.

Do campers need to have Minecraft installed on their device? Yes, but we will provide an installation link prior to the start of camp.

More questions? We have answers! Please email Hannah West (hwest@i2e-LLC.com) with any questions. We're here to help!

We hope to see you at Minecraft Maker Camp @ Washington State History Museum this summer!