
LASER SHOW BACKSTAGE ACCESS
Resources for Parents and Teachers
Why a laser show assembly?
Your school has partnered with Prismatic Magic for an extraordinary laser light assembly, highlighting its commitment to enhancing parent and community engagement.
But what makes a laser show a rewarding and educational experience for students?
The assembly incorporates a mix of science, technology, art, and music to re-inspire your kids to love school and learning. And you can help! This resource page will equip you with the tools to keep your child’s excitement thriving.
About the show’s theme
Students embark on an awesome astronomy adventure and learn how lasers are used in space exploration! With fun music and bright laser animations, “Space Explorer” travels the solar system and explains how lasers help us understand the universe better. Kids find out about planets, the Mars Rover, and cool laser tools used in space missions. They also take a trip through the history of constellations and discover what Copernicus and Galileo taught us about space.
Spark a conversation with your kid!
Here’s some inside info on the laser assembly, along with some questions you can ask to help you break the ice in hearing about your child’s day:
- Different cultures imagine different pictures when they look at The Big Dipper. What do you imagine when you look at the stars?
- Everything in the show is drawn by a single laser dot that moves fast enough to trick your eyes. What laser pictures did you think were the coolest?
- Light moves at almost 200,000 miles per second. What would it be like to ride a laser beam past the planets to another star?
Share something brand new with your kid!
Let’s keep the excitement of the laser assembly going. Below is something new for you to show off, so you can be a part of the experience too. It’s inspired by the show but not included in the live performance.
Come back often to check out new content.
Find more on social media
All of our social media is family-friendly and educational, so don’t be shy and check it out.
Learn more about Space Explorer here.