science communicator
nutty scientists - egypt- Posted 3 hours ago
- Be among the first 10 applicants
Job Description
Science Communicator – Full Time/ Part time
Location: The LaB – Garden 8 Mall- New Cairo
Reports to: Operations Coordinator
What is the Job
As a Science Communicator, you will make science fun!
You will perform exciting science shows, experiments, workshops, and activities for children aged 2–14 in our Lab, schools, birthdays, camps, field trips, and events.
Your goal is simple: Make kids have fun, get excited, and learn something new without feeling like they are learning!
What Will You Do
Perform science experiments, shows, and workshops for children.
Entertain and communicate with kids in an energetic and friendly way.
Manage groups of children and keep them safe, engaged, and happy.
Use acting, storytelling, and performance skills to bring science to life.
Prepare and organize the materials needed for your activities.
Work with the team during events, birthdays, camps, school trips, and special events.
Attend regular training and rehearsals to improve your science and performance skills.
Learn new experiments and contribute ideas for new activities and shows.
Take responsibility and help the team create an amazing experience for every child.
Who Are We Looking For
We are looking for someone who is:
Energetic and enthusiastic
Friendly and confident with children
Comfortable speaking and performing in front of groups
Creative and enjoys acting, storytelling, or entertainment
Interested in science and learning
A team player
Reliable, responsible, and punctual
Ready to learn and develop new skills
Science background is a plus, but passion, personality, communication, and performance skills are just as important.
Working Conditions
Full-time position
Flexible working hours, including weekends and evenings
Active job — you will be standing, moving, performing, and working with children
A fun, energetic environment
If You Love Science + Kids + Performing...
send your CV to [Confidential Information]
You might be our next Science Communicator!
