Science, Education and Community
Posted on June 22, 2006 Comments (1)
Science, Education and Community: Organically Grown
In 2001, Krasny received a grant from the National Science Foundation’s Informal Science Education program to create Garden Mosaics, a project that merges gardening with education in urban areas. Since then, the project has expanded into dozens of cities across the United States and abroad, and has received recognition from national educational groups and gardening associations.
Garden Mosaics web site, including a cartoon explanation of the scientific process.
Science Teacher Magazine Garden Mosaics article:
Students should be assigned roles such as recorder, photographer, and interviewer, and teachers should make sure that students review questions and practice mock interviews before conducting the investigations. Teachers should contact the garden coordinator or lead gardener to be sure he or she is aware of the goals of the program and will meet the teacher and students at the garden.
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June 6th, 2008 @ 12:44 pm
“providing nutrients to the plants using catfish. Nutrients from the plants and worms feed the catfish, who produce nitrogen-rich waste, which feeds the plants…”