GROW YOUR OWN CLASSROOM

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Composting! Healthy eating! Cooking! Curriculum links Partnership with the canteen! Buddy training! Expanding the garden! Community involment Fun and.
Advertisements

Mission Without Borders Seeds of Hope. Mission Without Borders ‘Those who plant and those who water have one purpose.’ 1 Corinthians 3:8.
From hunger to harvest. This slideshow tells how can poor people overcome hunger?
Food Today, Food Tomorrow, and Food for All Susannah Morgan, CEO Oregon Food Bank.
Science Project Planting a Garden
The Life Cycle of a Bean Plant
© 2014 Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Pte Ltd
Erin Nurss, MPH Program Coordinator UA Arizona Nutrition Network August 25-26, 2010.
Bureau of Nutrition and Physical Activity Health and Wellness for all Arizonans Allison Parisi-Giles Farmers’ Market Nutrition Program Grow to Learn Arizona.
Practicalaction.org/floatinggardenchallenge. What problems are caused by climate change? Look at the pictures given to you by your teacher  What is happening?
My Bean Diary. First we got a pot. Then we filled it with soil. Next we planted our bean. Then we watered it.
Rule-Based Strategy My grandmother planted peas, corn, tomatoes, and cucumbers on a sunny, April day. It was 11:00 in the morning and my grandfather was.
Food When you think of a bean what do you imagine? Something long and green?
Italian Spring Class 2 A Rignano sull’Arno Primary school eTwinning project “Let’s grow up together”
Harvest Brighton & Hove Jess Crocker, Harvest Manager Brighton & Hove Food Partnership.
Learning Through Gardening Ms. Ortega Kindergarten
© Food – a fact of life 2007 Growing at home PowerPoint 307.
The way worms help our earth. By Emelie.  How to Start a Compost Bin.
Janvier’s harvest. Apples Food we eat... Chocolate Crisps Yoghurts Chips Cheese Milk Pizza Beans Sausages Bacon Chicken Sweets Burgers Pasta Ice- cream.
Pioneer Gardens What is a Pioneer Garden? Organic garden Grows many fruits and vegetables Allows bugs into garden Originally created by pioneers People.
Growing Heirloom Squash For Hawaii’s Families By HPSI’s Ceres Trust Mini Grant Program recipient Anna Peach of Squash and Awe Farm.
Plants By: Mrs. Jarrell. What does a plant need? Water Sunlight Fresh air Soil Space Love.
All the stages of a plant’s life make up its life cycle. A plant’s life cycle begins with a seed.
1/3/2016Tim Lanfri 1 BEYOND THE BASICS Growing More Than Peas and Carrots.
7.02 – ESTABLISH A GARDEN. Seeds Fall  Vegetable seeds such as lettuce, kale, mustard, broccoli, cabbage, collards, radish and onions are examples of.
Los Amigos Technology Academy Garden Project UA Nutrition Network Summer Conference July 19, 2012 Jennifer Flores
Health for Life St Martin de Porres RC Primary School.
Vegetables are the parts of plants that we eat for food. They can be the leaves of a plant……… lettuce spinach cabbage Can you name.
Raising Vegetables For Market Part Two 1. Review of Last Workshop’s Main Points 2. Where to Plant Your Different crops 3. Information about Different Vegetables.
STEPS TO A GARDEN SELECTING A SITE A back yard or some other ground area near your home in full sunlight is the most convenient spot for a home vegetable.
St Mary’s Community Allotment Partington. Our Aim To improve the health and wellbeing of local residents by engaging more people in growing and eating.
What was I before I was bread?
SARASOTA COUNTY UF/IFAS EXTENSION & SUSTAINABILITY 6700 Clark Road Twin Lakes Park Sarasota, FL
Plant life cycle By Willie Gosier. Plants needs are leaves, soil, water and sunlight to live. Plants are important too. They can grow food to feed people.
Unit4 My pen pal B read and write. About me Name Judy Favourite colour green Favourite food rice Hobbies reading, running and_____ cooking cooking.
Somerhill Junior School 25 th – 29 th June  To take place on Friday 29 th June, in the afternoon, St. Mary Magdalen school (KS2) have been invited.
© PrimaryUpd8 To subscribe, visit Sujan’s family have to go for a long time with very little food. Page 1 Sujan (aged 8) Images.
A seed needs help. Before reading JIR-A Seed Needs What does a seed need to grow? Ask children how the vegetables grow.
Food and Climate Change Edinburgh Sustainable Food City Edible Edinburgh.
GOOD FOOD STARTS AND FINISHES WITH COMMUNITY. Research – American Inspiration Vermont USA – Ranked # 1 Locavore State 16 Food Co-ops, 74 CSA’s, 38 Farmers.
CREATING A SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSROOM
+ Healthy Layered Salad or Salad Vegetable: 50g Salad Leaves 1 Tomato
Home learning.
It’s My Life It’s My Choice Organic Farming and Healthy Foods
Nanaimo Food Share 271 Pine St. Nanaimo
Goldstone’s Growing Project 2010
Science: Year 2 Overview
food ● people ● community
CONNECTED CHURCH Kigezi Diocese. CONNECTED CHURCH Kigezi Diocese.
Upstream Food Waste Study EDF & Walmart.
Principles of Sustainable vegetable production.
My school is an Eco-School
Calling all Eco Lovers! From the Eco Committee! This is Clarence!
Splendid seaside salad
I can support my friends when they need help
Mrs. Heath’s science lab
BEAN!.
Grow It, Cook it, eat it: a hands-on workshop for OST Practitioners
FWISD Learning Model: The Early Learning Classroom in Action
冀教版 八年级上册 Lesson 42: The New Club.
10 Benefits of Homework.
Germination 1 Seed Dispersal Roots 5 2 Bean Plant 4 3 Flowering Leaves.
The Meal Deal Cook’s tour.
Welcome to Ms. Huggins’ Science Classroom
Canal View Primary School Farm.
10 Benefits of Homework.
Healthy Gardening for a Better Life
Stage 3: Growing our own ingredients
Plants and Using Information
Good morning kids!.
Presentation transcript:

GROW YOUR OWN CLASSROOM THE THREE BEAN PROJECT A WORKSHOP BY Julie Pratten

Why grow your own classroom?

Children tackle global problems

Collaborate cooperate create

Why 3 beans? Three possibilities Comparison Sharing is possible Later - different types of staples

STAGE 1 CHOOSE WHAT TO GROW Easy growers – cress, salad leaves, beans, tomatoes, cucumber Kids need to research first – there will be regional/geographical favourites At the same time kids can research how much food is needed to feed the world and what would be the best crop to grow

Stage 2 connect with others

Kids connect and compare their food projects Solve problems together. Create a school garden. Create a community share project See banks and seed swap activity Discussion topics What are the best /easiest crops to grow? Problems/ Challenges Increasing production Complimentary planting Dealing with pests Sharing food in the community Composting

Grow cook share + compare Stage 3 cook Grow cook share + compare

Are you in? If you’d like to join the Grow your own Classroom project, contact me juliekacmaz@gmail.com www.heartelt.org