References

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2. C. G. Shugart, “Saturday science,” Phys. Teach. 14, 91–95 (Feb. 1976). first citation in article
   
3. Jack Willis and Donald F. Kirwan, “Physics demonstrations for the public,” Phys. Teach. 14, 210–219 (April 1976). first citation in article
   
4. Budh Ram, “Science for the public,” Phys. Teach. 15, 100–101 (Feb. 1977). first citation in article
   
5. J. C. Sprott, “Physics to the people!” Phys. Teach. 29, 212–213 (April 1991). See also http://sprott.physics.wisc.edu/wop.htm. first citation in article
   
6. See the website: http://scifun.chem.wisc.edu/ for more information. first citation in article
   
7. William J. Boone and Michael K. Roth, “Organizing school science shows,” Phys. Teach. 30, 348–350 (Sept. 1992). first citation in article
   
8. Robert G. Greenler et al., “The Science Bag” at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee: A successful forum for science outreach,” Am. J. Phys. 61, 326–329 (April 1993). [ISI] first citation in article
   
9. Angelo Bardasis, “Outreach program for middle-school girls,” Phys. Teach. 33, 16–17 (Jan. 1995). first citation in article
   
10. David P. Taylor, “The physics show,” Phys. Teach. 34, 364 (Sept. 1996). first citation in article
    
11. Thomas G. Hollingsworth and Michael A. Day, “Physics as service,” Phys. Teach. 38, 472–473 (Nov. 2000). first citation in article
    
12. James C. Dennis, “The Stephen F. Austin traveling science show,” Phys. Teach. 16, 11–14 (Jan. 1978). first citation in article
    
13. Larry D. Kirkpatrick and Mac Rugheimer, “A holographic road show,” Phys. Teach. 17, 25–31 (Jan. 1979). first citation in article
    
14. Doug Jenkins, “Presenting physics to the public,” Phys. Teach. 22, 96 (Feb. 1984). first citation in article
    
15. Ariel E. Fenster, David N. Harpp, and Joseph A. Schwarcz, “Chemistry for the public: `The magic of chemistry,'” J. Chem. Educ. 62, 1100 (1985). first citation in article
    
16. Jimilyn Welborn, “The `physics is fun' program,” Phys. Teach. 29, 436–437 (Oct. 1991). first citation in article
    
17. Isidor Elias, “On bringing physics into the elementary school classroom that works,” Phys. Teach. 30, 430–433 (Oct. 1992). first citation in article
    
18. Stuart Leinoff and Karen Swan, “Catch a wave—A physics outreach program,” Phys. Teach. 31, 434–435 (Oct. 1993). first citation in article
    
19. Michael Grote, “Knights of physics,” Phys. Teach. 33, 368 (Sept. 1995). first citation in article
    
20. Ernie McFarland and Tom Kehn, “The fantastic physics fun show,” Phys. Teach. 34, 512–514 (Nov. 1996). first citation in article
    
21. Julie Conlon, “Physics outreach for WYP,” Phys. Teach. 42, 468–469 (Nov. 2004). first citation in article
    
22. Stanley Micklavzina, “Organize your own road show for WYP 2005 and beyond,” Phys. Teach. 43, 212–213 (April 2005). first citation in article
    
23. See the website: http://www.physics.leidenuniv.nl/RINO. first citation in article
    
24. See the website: http://www.fysikshow.dk/aarhus. first citation in article
    
25. For more information see our website: http://www.physikshow.uni-bonn.de, where we have links to many photos and the movies. The movies are also all on YouTube. first citation in article
    
26. In Germany, physics students only have physics and mathematics courses, as well as a minor, e.g., chemistry. After three years this is considered equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. Furthermore, through an additional year of high school and military service, they are on average 1.5 years older. first citation in article
    
27. For more information see: http://www.ge-hennef.de/foefo/begabung_physikusse.htm. first citation in article
    
28. Herbi K. Dreiner and Tobias Strehlau, “Fun Physics in School: Students Perform for Students,” accepted for publication in Science in School (http://www.scienceinschool.org/). first citation in article