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Research shows that environment-centered education improves student achievement. Whatever your school's setting-- urban, suburban, or rural-- you can create stimulating outdoor classrooms for your students, with a little help from Outdoor Science. Author and state science specialist Steve Rich shows teachers how to create outdoor learning spaces that can be used from year to year-- with little extra effort or resources. These practical suggestions for creating, maintaining, and using outdoor classrooms work for both elementary and middle school students. The simple and inexpensive lessons…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Research shows that environment-centered education improves student achievement. Whatever your school's setting-- urban, suburban, or rural-- you can create stimulating outdoor classrooms for your students, with a little help from Outdoor Science. Author and state science specialist Steve Rich shows teachers how to create outdoor learning spaces that can be used from year to year-- with little extra effort or resources. These practical suggestions for creating, maintaining, and using outdoor classrooms work for both elementary and middle school students. The simple and inexpensive lessons satisfy national standards and curriculum objectives in the areas of life, Earth, and environmental sciences-- without a field trip permission slip in sight! Math, social studies, and language arts activities that can be easily integrated into the curriculum are also included. Additionally, Rich offers ideas for increasing community involvement and funding to help teachers develop their outdoor classrooms. Get your students thinking outside the traditional classroom walls. Outdoor Science: A Practical Guide can help you make it happen.
Autorenporträt
Steve Rich has been a science educator in Georgia for many years, with a particular interest in school gardens and teaching about butterflies. He is also the author of two NSTA Press books on teaching science outdoors. Steve was previously a state science specialist, and it was his former employer (the Georgia Department of Education) that connected him to the project in Plains because of his experience in butterfly gardening at schools. Another state education specialist stationed in Plains spearheaded the effort to establish the butterfly gardens for Mrs. Carter. Since first meeting with Mrs. Carter in February 2013, Steve has visited Plains periodically, sharing plants, suggestions, and ideas to further the cause of providing habitats for butterflies and encouraging families and schools to visit the Rosalynn Carter Butterfly Trail.