For tweens ages 8 to 12 years old.
Curious about how everyday technology works? In this hands‑on program, tweens will take apart common household items to explore what’s inside and how the pieces fit together. Participants will safely dismantle objects like kettles, remote controls, VCRs, and other devices, learning about their inner workings and imagining creative new uses for the parts. Perfect for kids who love to tinker, build, and ask “how does that work?”
For tweens ages 8 to 12 years old. Please register each child attending separately.
Please note, a caregiver must remain in the library while children under 10 years of age attend a program.
We kindly remind you that registrations will be removed if the registered person does not meet the program’s specified age requirements.
Photography Notice: Please note that photographs and videos may be taken at this event and may be broadcast, reproduced, and/or made available in print or online. For individual or small group photos, staff will make attendees aware of their presence and will ask permission before taking photos.
For larger public events, please note that by attending, you are consenting to the use of your appearance, image, and voice in print or digital productions created by the Waterloo Public Library for promotional use only. Please speak to library staff at the event if you’d like to be excluded from any photo/video.
Staff: Charlie
AGE GROUP: | Tweens |
EVENT TYPE: | Tech and Tools | STEM | After School |
TAGS: | Other Children's Programming |
Located on the west side of Waterloo, the John M. Harper Branch shares a building with the Stork Family YMCA. It features soaring ceilings, dedicated study space (including 3 bookable study rooms), a large Community Room and an outdoor courtyard.