Trinity River Audubon Center offers workshops designed to give educators the knowledge and skills necessary to implement environmental education with their students and to make the most of their educational field experiences at Trinity River Audubon Center.
All workshops are hands-on, field-based, and TEKS-linked and are designed to strengthen critical thinking skills across disciplines, improve science literacy, and reinforce science concepts taught in the classroom.
Project WILD Aquatic - (Kindergarten through 12th grade Teachers)
Cost: $45.00
To register please complete Project WILD registration form or contact Allison Milstead at amilstead@rocketmail.com or call 817-201-7502
- Interdisciplinary environmental program emphasizing aquatic wildlife and habitats.
- Ideal for teaching English-language arts, science, social science, math, physical education, health, visual and performing arts.
- Builds curiosity and confidence through hands-on, engaging activities.
- Provides opportunities that help young people evaluate information and make responsible choices.
- A 400 page curriculum guide included!
- http://projectwild.org/ProjectWILDK-12AquaticCurriculumandActivityGuide.htm
ABOUT PROJECT WILD
Project WILD is one of the most widely-used conservation and environmental education programs among educators of students in kindergarten through high school. It is based on the premise that young people and educators have a vital interest in learning about our natural world. A national network of State Wildlife Agency Sponsors ensures that Project WILD is available nationwide --training educators in the many facets of the program. Emphasizing wildlife because of its intrinsic value, Project WILD addresses the need for human beings to develop as responsible citizens of our planet.
Project WILD's state coordinators and their facilitators (who are trained to lead workshops) conduct workshops (usually six hours long) for educators within their state. The Project WILD K-12 Curriculum and Activity Guide, the Project WILD Aquatic K-12 Curriculum and Activity Guide, and Science and Civics Sustaining Wildlife are provided to those who participate in Project WILD Educator workshops.
At these lively and engaging professional workshops, participants are introduced to Project WILD materials, activities, and strategies. Through hands-on practice, educators gain the experience and confidence needed to work with their students and to integrate Project WILD into their teaching.
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Project WILD workshops vary according to local needs and resources. However, workshops typically include an overview of the program, participation in Project WILD activities, information about the wildlife in your state, and curriculum or program plans for using Project WILD with students. Correlations of Project WILD activities to your state's content standards are generally available upon request.
As a part of Project WILD's commitment to environmental education in general, workshop leaders connect educators to other national and statewide programs, along with resources that offer quality environmental education. Project WILD workshops include information about additional curriculum materials, training opportunities, individuals, agencies, and organizations that serve as resources; and materials about the natural resources and environmental issues within a given state.
More info: www.projectwild.org
Trinity River Audubon Ctr
6500 Great Trinity Forest Way
Dallas, TX 75217
United States