The integration of representations and conceptualizations has an immense impact on scientific learning (Wu, Krajcik & Soloway, 2001); mutual application of abstract and concrete instructional representations comprise the main focus of this study-a guided reciprocal representation instructional strategy. Students participated in an interactive instructional representation maker event which was held in the climate change exhibition hall in the National Science and Technology Museum in Kaohsiung City, which further strengthened the learning and acquisition of theories taught in the classroom. Using guided reciprocal representation instructional strategies not only facilitates the aforementioned guiding and instruction, it also presents representations of explanatory scenarios which assist students in understanding non-linear concepts in physics. In addition, learners who lack the background knowledge in engineering and sciences will not be confounded by technical concepts nor inhibited from learning.