High School Science - 911

Plant, animal, or mineral?

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radioranch
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High School Science - 911

Postby radioranch » Sun Jul 13, 2008 10:19 am


Lily
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Postby Lily » Mon Jul 14, 2008 3:44 am

"The greatest sign of success for a teacher... is to be able to say, "The children are now working as if I did not exist."
- M. Montessori
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radioranch
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Thank - you Lily, but

Postby radioranch » Mon Jul 14, 2008 7:34 am


Lily
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Postby Lily » Mon Jul 14, 2008 4:29 pm

You'd have to make it up yourself, I'm afraid. There's sites like Farmnet that provide basic overviews and introductions at a young adult level, but it would need to be supplemented heavily with hands on work. 4-H could help with that, along with maybe a parttime job/lessons at a local farm.
"The greatest sign of success for a teacher... is to be able to say, "The children are now working as if I did not exist."

- M. Montessori

Proud non-member of the HSLDA

Minniewannabe
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Postby Minniewannabe » Tue Jul 15, 2008 1:40 pm

There is curriculum available at Arkansas State University for agriculture and farming.

radioranch
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Thanks Minnie

Postby radioranch » Tue Jul 15, 2008 3:46 pm

I just looked at ASU web-site and have not found it yet...Any suggestions?? If not, I will give them a call tomm..

thank you again!

Sherrie

Minniewannabe
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Postby Minniewannabe » Wed Jul 16, 2008 12:25 am

I just looked at the Arkansas State University website and the bookstore has several agriculture books, but I have no clue about any of them. I'd suggest you call the college of agriculture there and see if anyone could guide you. Also the college offers introduction to plants and introduction to animals in the science college which is required to graduate with a degree in agriculture. Auburn, Kentucky, & Purdue also offer colleges of agriculture.

Alicelewis11
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Postby Alicelewis11 » Wed Jul 23, 2014 6:18 am

Yes, You'd need to make it up yourself, I'm anxious. There's locales like Farmnet that give essential outlines and presentations at a youthful grown-up level, however it would need to be supplemented intensely with involved work. 4-H could help with that, alongside possibly low maintenance work/lessons at a nearby homestead.


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