Students & Teachers in New England

Other Programs/Workshops

1. Project WET 

   Project WET, Water Education for Teachers is a national curriculum, where training is coordinated at the state level. It is a set of interdisciplinary activities based on water quality and water ecosystems. Each lesson includes learning objectives, background information, and a list of suggested extension activities. Available only through a six- hour teacher workshop.

   Project WET
   Dennis Nelson
   201 Culbertson Hall
   Montana State University
   Bozeman, Montana 59717-0057
   (406) 994-5392

2. Project WILD

   Project WILD K-12 Activity Guide is a national curriculum, where training is coordinated at the state level. It is a collection of hands-on, interdisciplinary activities focusing on wildlife and habitat. A second guide, The Project WILD Aquatic Guide, focuses on aquatic wildlife and aquatic ecosystems. Each lesson includes learning objectives, methods, procedures, background information, and a list of suggested extension activities. Used indoors and outdoors, these guides are invaluable tools for teachers, naturalists, park, zoo and museum educators. These two basic guides are available only through teacher workshops.

   Project WILD National Office
   5430 Grosvenor Lane, Suite 230
   Bethesda, Maryland 20814
   (301) 493-5447
   e-mail: natpwild@igc.apc.org
   http://eelink.umich.edu/wild/

3. Project Learning Tree 

   Project Learning Tree is a national curriculum where training is coordinated at the state level. It explores the use of forest resources in an easy-to-use interdisciplinary activity manual. Each activity includes learning objectives, background information, and a list of additional suggested activities. Included is an excellent bibliography, cross reference guide, and thematic modules for older students. Available only by attending a teacher workshop.

   Kathy McGlauflin
   Project Learning Tree
   1111 19th Street, NW, Suite 780
   Washington, DC 20036
   (202) 463-2462