61. Teach The Curriculum Teacher and children engage in artistic activities such as watercolor painting, History, botany, chemistry, and mathematics are all living subjects http://daviswaldorf.org.hosting.domaindirect.com/waldorf_education.htm

Home About Us [ Teach the Curriculum ] Calendar For Parents Resources Contact Us ... Waldorf in Davis School Life Kindergarten Waldorf educators have always sought to protect the wonder and magic of early childhood. The Waldorf Kindergarten provides a nurturing, homelike environment full of natural beauty. From the central nature table with its changing seasonal tableaus, to the simple, unfinished toys that stimulate the child's imagination, a Waldorf Kindergarten room is an enchanting space. Baskets of river rock, seashells, slices of birch branch, simple cloth dolls and wooden frames draped with gauzy cotton or shimmering silk come alive during "creative play". These simple things are transformed by the children into villages, castles, ships and forests as the momentous drama unfolds. This play is the children's work; it exercises their creativity and imagination and lays the groundwork for a life-long love of learning. A comfortable structure is provided through the rhythmical ordering of daily activities. Teacher and children engage in artistic activities such as watercolor painting, crayoning, beeswax modeling, eurythmy, and meaningful domestic tasks such as bread baking and building. Circle games, stories and puppet shows also nourish the child's developing imagination. The children discover and observe changes in nature through walks in the neighboring fields and parks. Seasonal festivals are celebrated through crafts, stories, songs, and special activities that deepen the child's connection to the rhythms of nature throughout the year.

62. Department Of Biological Sciences Journal of Experimental botany, 53 (370), 2002, 939946. Pereira, GJG, Molina,SMG, Lea, PJ and Azevedo, RA Activity of antioxidant enzymes in response http://bssv01.lancs.ac.uk/bs/people/teach/pjl.html

Department of Biological Sciences Teaching Staff Professor Peter J Lea Office: C10; Laboratory: C5/9 Email: p.lea@lancaster.ac.uk Department of Biological Sciences, I.E.N.S., Lancaster University, Lancaster, LA1 4YQ, U.K. Tel: (44) 1524 592104 Fax: (44) 1524 593192 Degrees 1967 B.Sc., Botany, University of Liverpool 1970 Ph.D., Botany, University of Liverpool 1983 D.Sc., University of Liverpool Posts 1970-1972 Postdoctoral Research Associate, University College, London 1972-1975 Royal Society Pickering Research Fellow, Rothamsted Experimental Station 1975-1984 Senior Scientific Officer and then Principal Scientific Officer, Rothamsted Experimental Station 1985-present Professor of Biology, Lancaster University 1988-1991 Head of Division of Biological Sciences, Lancaster University 1994-1996 Dean of Institute of Environmental and Biological Sciences, Lancaster Past Secretary, Vice-Chairman and Chairman of the Phytochemical Society of Europe Secretary of the Society for Experimental Biology Editorial Advisory Panel of the Biochemical Journal and Journal of Experimental Botany Elected Fellow of the Institute of Biology, 1989

63. Department Of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences. Teaching Staff. Lancaster University Journal of Experimental botany 47, 339348. Palmer, SJ and Davies, WJ (1996). http://bssv01.lancs.ac.uk/bs/people/teach/wjd.html

Department of Biological Sciences Teaching Staff Professor Bill Davies Email: w.davies@lancaster.ac.uk Room B50, Lancaster Environment Centre Department of Biological Sciences, I.E.N.S., Lancaster University, Lancaster, LA1 4YQ, Tel: (44)1524 510203 Fax: (44)1524 593192 Degrees 1970 B.Sc., Horticultural Science, University of Reading 1974 Ph.D. Botany and Forestry, University of Wisconsin-Madison Academic Posts 1974-75 Post-doctoral Fellow Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 1975-85 Lecturer in Biology, Lancaster University 1985-89 Senior Lecturer in Biology, Lancaster University 1989-91 Reader in Biology, Lancaster University 1991-present Professor of Environmental Physiology, Lancaster University 1993-94 Leverhulme, Royal Society Research Fellow 1996-97 Provost of Sciences and Engineering, Lancaster University 1999-present Director of Environment Lancaster 1999-present Academic Director North American Programmes Bill Davies is also Editor in Chief of the Journal of Experimental Botany (LINK to HOME PAGE of Journal) and serves on the PMC of the Horticulture LINK programme. He is also a member of the Governing Body of the Institute of Grassland and Environmental Research (IGER) at Aberystwyth, the Terrestrial Sciences PRC of the NERC, the TFSTB of the NERC and the HDC Protected Crops Panel. Research Interests in the growth and functioning of greenhouse crops HDC has funded work on the cucumber crop, where high CO

64. Department Of Botany successive generations of students through excellence in teaching the BotanyDepartment aims These activities are not in themselves examinations. http://www.ucd.ie/botany/ms.htm

Department of Botany, UCD General codes of practice for undergraduate teaching Mission Statement Having regard to the University’s Mission Statement "to serve Ireland and the wider world by achieving the highest international standards in the advancement of knowledge through research and publications and by the communication of that knowledge to successive generations of students through excellence in teaching" the Botany Department aims: to offer students the best possible learning experience in a caring environment to provide an excellent teaching service in lectures, practicals, projects, tutorials, field excursions and other environments to communicate material that is relevant, up-to-date, and well presented, so that it is readily understood by every student in the class to provide regular feedback to students on their progress, their strengths and their weaknesses to provide realistic workloads for students spread throughout the year to produce botany graduates with a range of skills which will enhance their employability, and who are able to continue their acquisition of knowledge in the future.

65. Incarnation Center Summer Camp Conference Center Home Page view the bizarre world of a drop of pond water. GROCERY BAG botany activitiesthat teach plant structure and the fruitto-the flower process. http://www.incarnationcenter.com/bushyhill.php

(Episcopal Camp and Conference Center) Ivoryton, Connecticut Bushy Hill Field School Bushy Hill Field School has been offering classes in natural history and primitive studies since 1985. We provide programs at our 650 acre site or at schools and other sites, such as nearby ocean sites. We also offer field work at your school and properties in your town that you may wish to utilize for environmental education. FIELD TRIPS TO BUSHY HILL: PRIMITIVE STUDIES: This is our most popular offering, done for one to four classes at a time. We are set-up in different stations that show daily living in prehistoric Connecticut, contact period Connecticut ( circa 1650) and the plains culture of the mid-nineteenth century. Our replicate wigwams and teepee are outfitted to look lived in during the targeted period and skills and seasonal happenings are interpreted to shed light on living in accordance with what the environment could offer. MAPLE SUGARING: This is a sweet learning experience. As the winter snows slowly recede, the days begin to get longer. We know that spring is just around the corner. This has traditionally been the time in New England to harvest the sweet sap of the sugar maple tree. Our 2 hour program uses the process of making maple syrup to teach math, science and nature awareness. Students come away with an understanding of the whole syrup making process from the tree to the sugar house to the table.

66. SEEDS Activities UNCF Program Activity Grants in addition to assisting with course teaching, running an ecology journal club Field trips to students enrolled in Ecology and botany classes to the http://www.esa.org/seeds/activities/ProgramActivitySchools.php?id=2

67. Nat' Academies Press, Resources For Teaching Middle School Science (1998) Detailed instructions and illustrations, activities, and teaching tips are that illustrates the definition of a term used in the field of botany, http://books.nap.edu/openbook/0309057817/html/108.html

Read more than 3,000 books online FREE! More than 900 PDFs now available for sale HOME ABOUT NAP CONTACT NAP HELP ... ORDERING INFO Items in cart [0] TRY OUR SPECIAL DISCOVERY ENGINE Questions? Call 888-624-8373 Resources for Teaching Middle School Science (1998) National Academy of Sciences ( NAS Find More Like This Book Research ... Dashboard NEW! BUY This Book CHAPTER SELECTOR: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xvi PART 1. INTRODUCTION TO THE GUIDE, pp. 1-5 PART 2. MIDDLE SCHOOL SCIENCE CURRICULUM MATERIALS, pp. 6-13 1. Physical Science, pp. 14-69 2. Life Science, pp. 70-115 3. Environmental Science, pp. 116-153 4. Earth and Space Science, pp. 154-197 5. Multidisciplinary and Applied Science, pp. 198-255 6. Sources of Information on Educational Software and Multim..., pp. 256-261 PART 3. REFERENCE MATERIALS, pp. 262-267 7. Books on Teaching Science, pp. 268-281 8. Science Book Lists and Resource Guides, pp. 282-291 9. Periodicals, pp. 292-303 PART 4. ANCILLARY RESOURCES, pp. 304-309 10. Museums and Other Places to Visit, pp. 310-371

68. Teaching Dossier - Uni Context 1 D Material Relating To activities on Teaching in a University Context. From 1990 to the amalgamation of the Department, I served on the botany http://www2.biology.ualberta.ca/hoddinot.hp/TD-Uni1.htm

Teaching Dossier Dr. John Hoddinott D: Material Relating To Activities on Teaching in a University Context. 1: Committee Work. From 1982-84 I was the Chairperson of the General Faculties Council Committee for the Improvement of Teaching and Learning (CITL). During that time the office of CITL was established and the first Education Director, Morag Pansegrau, was appointed. The office was responsible for the continuation and expansion of faculty development workshops, and the peer consultation program was initiated. The provision of funds to allow release time for peer consultants was an important innovation and it allowed Drs. Lois Stanford and Roger Beck and Ms. Robin Mott to give the program a firm foundation. S ince 1999 I have been a member of the GFC Teaching and Learning Committee and have served on Taskforces relating to the use of Technology in Teaching and Learning and Courseware Licensing. From 1982-85 I sat on the Faculty of Science Student Services and Teaching Awards Committees. From 1990 to the amalgamation of the Department, I served on the Botany Department Courses and Curriculum Committee. We completed a major redesign of the curriculum of Botany 199 Plant Biology. To give the course greater continuity, it was taught by a single instructor rather than the two as before. The changes in course content were designed to meet the needs of a wider range of students and provide a better articulation between all areas of course content and prior learning in biology. Our peer TA training program also gave us greater flexibility in what could be done successfully in the labs.

69. Department Of Pharmaceutical Botany And Ecology Major teaching activities Lecturing of Pharmaceutical botany, Phytoterapy Teaching activities Lecturer in Pharmaceutical botany, consultant of diploma http://www.faf.cuni.cz:6969/organization/departments/bot/people.htm

Departments List Department of Pharmaceutical Botany and Ecology Research Work Subjects taught Staff Overview Head Professor RNDr. Ludìk Jahodáø, CSc. Deputy Head: Assoc. Professor RNDr. Jiøina Dušková, CSc. Secretary Dagmar Malinská Professor RNDr. Ludìk Jahodáø, Candidate of Pharmaceutical Sciences, born 17/12/1948 in Budynì upon Ohøe. nominated and appointed Professor of Pharmacognosy 10/10/1995. Dean of faculty in 1994-97, chairman of the Commision for doctoral studies in Toxicology of Natural Products. Member of Pricipal Committee Czech Pharmaceutical Society, member of Scientific councils Faculty of Pharmacy, Brno, Faculty of Pharmacy Bratislava (Slovak Republic), Faculty of Medicin, Charles University, Hradec Králové. Member of Pharmacopeial Board. Major teaching activities: Lecturing of Pharmaceutical Botany, Phytoterapy, consultant of diploma theses in pregraduate nad postgraduate Pharmacy studies. Research: Phytochemistry - chemotaxonomy of Ericacae; mycorrhized symbiosis and their influence on the secodary metabolism. Phytotoxicology. Hypoglynemic action of plant metabolities. The monitoring of enviromment - new approach to education. The study of active compounds of plant focused on antiartherogennic activity. Grant 1966: The impact of pollution of enviromment on quality medicinal plants (0321/1996, Universities Development Agency). Associated Professor RNDr. Marie Sovová, Candidate of Pharmaceutical Sciences, born 3/5/1932 in Èernovice, nominated a appointed Associated Professor of Pharmacognosy 01/09/1987, member of the Commision for doctoral studies in Pharmacognosy.

70. The Centre For Marine Studies, Marine Botany Lab, Teaching CMS Home » Marine botany Home » Teaching » Honours » Katherine Zahmel s Research Relate human activities with changes to coastal wetland areas. http://www.marine.uq.edu.au/marbot/teaching/researchzahmel.htm

Research for Healthy Waterways Solomon Islands Ecosystem Health Assessment Research Findings Tropical Marine Ecosystems ... Moreton Bay Biota General About marbot People Publications Equipment ... Related websites Contact details Marine Botany Centre for Marine Studies Level 8, Gehrmann Laboratories The University of Queensland Brisbane QLD 4072 Australia Ph. +61 7 3365 2073 Fax +61 7 3365 4755 n.duke@uq.edu.au CMS Home Marine Botany Home Teaching ... Honours Katherine Zahmel's Research Historical change in wetland areas of Fitzroy and Calliope-Auckland Estuaries back to student info Katherine Zahmel*, Norm Duke* *Marine Botany, Centre for Marine Studies, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia 4072 commenced: March 2002 completed: November 2002 s355696@student.uq.edu.au

71. BUBL LINK: Botany botany 301 Taxonomy of Flowering Plants Learning and teaching resource on Includes articles, lectures, activities, diagrams and images for a range http://bubl.ac.uk/link/b/botany.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Botany Titles Descriptions American Journal of Botany Andean Botanical Information System Biology Hypertextbook Chapters Bishop Museum, Hawaii ... WWW Virtual Library: Botany Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk American Journal of Botany American Journal of Botany Online contains the full content of each issue of the journal, searchable by keyword. Covers topics such as ecology, physiology, development, population biology, systematics and cytogenetics. Cited references include hyperlinks to Medline and to the full text of many other online journals. Author: Botanical Society of America Subjects: botany, plant genetics DeweyClass: Resource type: journal Andean Botanical Information System Information on the flowering plants of Andean South America, presented in English and Spanish. Provides descriptions, photos, and illustrations of flora in specific geographic regions, including Chile, and coastal and Northern Peru. Also features plant checklists for ecoregions such as coastal deserts, montane forests, and inter-Andean valleys. Author: Subjects: botany, flowering plants, south america

72. Miami University:Latin American Studies:Activities Practice Teaching in Guadalajara, Mexico Faculty and students from theDepartment of botany and the Institute of Environmental Sciences regularly http://www.cas.muohio.edu/~lasweb/activities.htm

Latin American Studies ACTIVITIES Haitian Market Day Study Abroad Summer Workshop in Bahia, Brazil Information on 2004 Workshop For additional information, call Dr. Paulson at 529-1958/529-5333, email at paulsosa@muohio.edu, or stop by 127 MacMillian Hall. Practice Teaching in Guadalajara, Mexico Institutional Cooperation and Field Research in Tamaulipas, Mexico Service Learning in Latin American Studies The Latin American Studies program, in association with the Office of Service Learning and Civic Leadership has developed various for credit opportunities for students interested in working with the Latino/Hispanic communities in Southwest Ohio. More on Service Learning and Latin American Studies THE ALEJANDRO A. GARROTE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP A scholarship in memory of Alejandro Garrote has been established. The scholarship will be awarded annually to an undergraduate student who wishes to study overseas, preferably in Latin America, on the basis of demonstrated financial need, with preference given to students exhibiting academic merit and involvement in campus leadership activities. The eligible recipient will also be a student who has shown sensitivity to the needs and concerns of others. At the time of his death in November 1998 Alejandro was a Microbiology major, a Resident Assistant in Dorsey Hall and an adviser for the Dorsey Hall Council. He was involved in Students Together Opposing Prejudice (STOP), and in the Association of Latin and American Students (ALAS), among other organizations across campus. Alejandro planned to travel to Cuba over the summer in order to see his family's homeland.

73. Selected Publications I knew I would like to make the transition from research to teaching when I I was back on the west coast standing in the botany class on 2 April 2001! http://teach.lanecc.edu/bakerg/Interests.htm

Gail A. Baker Teaching and Research Interests In the fall of 1994 I began teaching full-time in the Science Division at Lane Community College (LCC). This marked a significant transition for me from a research to a teaching career. Before joining the faculty at LCC I had a 15-year career as a research scientist at three major universities, University of California Irvine and Los Angeles and Oregon State University. My research background in the field of plant ecology has given me a strong foundation of information and experience to bring to the classroom and share with students. The research projects I have been involved with range from the deserts of Baja and southern California to the chaparral and giant sequoias of the southern Sierra and up the west coast of the United States to the temperate rain forests of the Olympic peninsula in Washington. I knew I would like to make the transition from research to teaching when I taught part-time at LCC in 1986 and continued to teach at North Seattle Community College during 6 years in the Seattle area. The opportunity to work with motivated students in small classes was very inspiring.

74. Ideas For Teaching Botanical BiodiversityRichard H Ideas for Teaching Botanical Biodiversity Richard H. Zander Taxonomy usuallyimplies the most basic activities of classification, such as obeying rules http://www.mobot.org/plantscience/ResBot/Educ/IdeasTeaching.htm

Ideas for Teaching Botanical Biodiversity Richard H. Zander Res Botanica, Missouri Botanical Garden May 29, 2003 Return to home Ideas for Teaching Botanical Biodiversity Modern scientific thought does not require that scientific principles be used for everything in life, although some scientists recommend it. The scientific method is intended for dealing with things of nature, and the principles inherent in art, philosophy and religion are to be used for dealing with problems in art, philosophy and religion. There is overlap, of course, and in those cases scientists should use scientific methods, others their own methods. Some naturalistic philosophers: Democritus, 460-360 B.C. A materialist, he held that the world was made up of tiny particles. By constant motions they combine to make the universe. The nature of things can be discovered only by thought, for sense perceptions are confusing. Epicurus, 342-270 B.C. Said that intellectual pleasure or serenity is the only good in life. Lucretius, 95-54 B.C. Said that the universe came into being through the workings of natural laws in the combining of atoms (tiny particles).

75. Untitled Document Teaching Materials and activities. Keepers of the Earth Native American Storiesand Environmental activities for Children http://www.nps.gov/grba/gbnha/teacher.htm

Bookstore Teaching Materials and Activities Keepers of the Earth: Native American Stories and Environmental Activities for Children Michael J. Caduto and Joseph Bruchac. Illustrations by John Kahionhes and Carol Wood. $19.95 This environmental classic teaches children respect and stewardship for the Earth and all living things. Joseph Bruchac's lyrical retellings set the stage for Micheal Caduto's abundance of related activities. This connects to social studies, science, environmental studies and other content areas. It uses a holistic approach suitable for all ages. Provides field-tested activities. It includes charts, illustrations, and graphs to enhance to projects and concepts. Keepers of the Earth: Teacher's Guide Michael J. Caduto and Joseph Bruchac. $9.95 Keepers of the Animals: Native American Stories and Environmental Activities for Children Michael J. Caduto and Joseph Bruchac.

76. - Books - Christopherus Homeschool Resources This is just the ticket for anyone who is a beginner at teaching drawing tochildren within a Christopherus Homeschool Resources botany Unit Study http://www.waldorfbooks.com/edu/curriculum/christopherus_homeschool_resources.ht

Home Anthroposophy Education Special ... with Nature Quick Search waldorfbooks.com You are invited to visit our sister sites - your shopping cart will follow you. knittersbookshelf.com colorsongyarn.com bowroncomfortzone.com Looking for a book and can't find it? Please write us at writeus@bobnancy.com Featured Selection Steiner on Waldorf Others on Waldorf ... View Shopping Cart Waldorf Curriculum Guides Christopherus Homeschool Resources Joyful Movement A Resource for Nurturing Balance, Movement and the Senses Christopherus Homeschool Resources Donna Simmons Spiral bound Regular Price: $22.00 Introductory Price: $20.00 Donna Simmons always seems to know what I want her to write next perhaps because she is so tuned in to what we all want for our children and what we need that is missing from available resources. Joyful Movement answers the longing for a simple, do-able approach to integrating movement (and joy!) into home and homeschool life. Even when the integrator is not a dancer, eurythmist, gymnast or even particularly graceful. Donna, in her wonderful spirit of warm practicality, takes even the least "movement trained" of us by the hands, soothes away our sense of guilt and inadequacy, and then playfully leads us into as much delight as our children experience. This is so much more than just a book about movement this is a book about moving into life with joy, about awakening all our senses to the wonder of the world and while we're at it, learning to move with beauty and grace.

77. PKAL - 2000 Summer Institute - Keystone - Documents - Botanical Society Of Ameri Botanical Society of America. activities in Support of Education 19972000 Other activities. • the Teaching Section offers two awards to recognize http://www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de/b-online/pkal/bsa.htm

Botanical Society of America Activities in Support of Education: 1997-2000 A Report to the PKAL Workshop: "The Future of Plant Biology" The BSA supports the improvement of education in plant biology through its Teaching Section and also through its Education Committee (which is an umbrella effort of all the sections). Some of the individual sections also carry out educational activities appropriate to their sections but those activities are not listed here. BSA affirmed the importance of excellence in science education and its commitment to improve science education in an important policy document, Botany for the Next Millennium . (see this document on the BSA web site at http://www.botany.org/bsa/millen/ ) The activities reported below are the most recent activities of the Teaching Section and the Education Committee which cooperate in planning and implementing these activities. . Scott Russell, University of Oklahoma, is web master. The web site has information for members and non-members. Does not require password. http://www.botany.org

78. Buffalo Museum Of Science - Ideas For Teaching Botanical Biodiversity Ideas for Teaching Botanical Biodiversity Taxonomy usually implies the mostbasic activities of classification, such as obeying rules for naming groups, http://www.sciencebuff.org/ideas_for_teaching_botanical_biodiversity.php

Karen Wallace Meghan Guinnee Collections Management Anthropology ... staff picks Ideas for Teaching Botanical Biodiversity Modern scientific thought does not require that scientific principles be used for everything in life, although some scientists recommend it. The scientific method is intended for dealing with things of nature, and the principles inherent in art, philosophy and religion are to be used for dealing with problems in art, philosophy and religion. There is overlap, of course, and in those cases scientists should use scientific methods, others their own methods. Some naturalistic philosophers: Democritus, 460-360 B.C. A materialist, he held that the world was made up of tiny particles. By constant motions they combine to make the universe. The nature of things can be discovered only by thought, for sense perceptions are confusing. Epicurus, 342-270 B.C. Said that intellectual pleasure or serenity is the only good in life. Lucretius, 95-54 B.C. Said that the universe came into being through the workings of natural laws in the combining of atoms (tiny particles). Francis Bacon 1561-1626. Popularized the inductive or inferential method of modern science, which reasons from particulars to the general.

79. BSA Image Collection use collected by the Botanical Society of America Teaching Section, These images are all from the slide collection of the BSA Teaching Section. http://images.botany.org/

Botanical Society of America Online Image Collection - educational images for instructional use PLEASE VISIT OUR UPDATED COLLECTIONS (INCLUDING NEW IMAGE SETS AND UPDATED IMAGE INFORMATION) AT: http://www.botany.org/plantimages/ Introduction to the Site Topics Covered How to Use the Site ... Instant Access Access the Collection Currently we offer 15 topics plus covers to the American Journal of Botany. The following are links to thumbnails of this collection. Three formats of images are supported: 300 and 700 pixel width (these links) and ~640 and ~1200 pixel width (at Search the Collection OUR COLLECTIONS: American Journal of Botany Cover Images Carnivorous Plants Cellular Communication Channels ... Plant Morphology (also includes fungi, slime mold, lichens, mosses) Pollen Xylem Development Search the Collection S LIDE C ATEGORIES (Select one or more): Set 1 - Plant Geography Set 2 - Plant Morphology Set 3 - Phloem Development Set 4 - Xylem Development Set 5 - Floral Ontogeny Set 6 - Lichens Set 7 - Economic Botany Set 8 - Carnivorous Plants Set 9 - Organography Set 10 - Pollen Set 11 - Paleobotany Set 12 - Plant Defense Mechanisms Set 13 - Plant Anatomy Set 14 - Cellular Communication Channels Set 15 - Mitosis ALL SETS S EARCH T ERM: To see all of the entries in a topic, leave this blank!

80. Education At Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden Fairchild offers professional training in Florida botany and horticulture, Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden Center for Teaching and Learning Programs http://www.fairchildgarden.org/education/n_education.html

Home Plant Collections and Landscape Center for Tropical Plant Conservation Seminars ... Education-Center for Teaching and Learning Children: L.E.A.F. (Let's Explore at Fairchild) Self-guided Tours Elementary School: Fairchild Explorer Program PlantMobile Middle School: Adventure Series- PlantMobile Field Studies MS Fairchild Challenge Professional Development - Resources for Teachers High School: HS Fairchild Challenge Adults: Continuing Education Graduate Studies Tropical Botany - Summer Course Membership ... What's Blooming Education-Center for Teaching and Learning Learning is at the heart of virtually every program of Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden. Educational opportunities are available for all ages, including general and specialized audiences, locally and around the world. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Fairchild Explorer Program This program offers four interactive guided tours for students in grades K-5: Children and teachers enjoy interactive, hands-on, Sunshine State Standards-based field studies, a narrated tram tour, and plant their own botanical souvenir to take home. Teachers receive pre- and post-visit curriculum materials to enhance students’ educational experience at Fairchild. Fairchild Homeschool Program The Fairchild Fall Homeschool Programs coming soon.

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