Project Learning Tree workshop

When:
September 23, 2017 @ 10:00 am – 2:00 pm
2017-09-23T10:00:00-04:00
2017-09-23T14:00:00-04:00
Where:
Borderland State Park Visitors Center
259 Massapoag Avenue
North Easton
MA
Cost:
$20 including materials
Contact:
Gini Traub
413 584-6788

projectlearningtree logoMassachusetts Project Learning Tree will hold a K-8 Educator Workshop on Saturday, September 23rd, from 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. at Borderland State Park in North Easton.

Project Learning Tree® is an award-winning, nationally-recognized environmental education program of the Sustainable Forestry Initiative.  PLT focuses on trees, forests, forest ecology and their place in human culture and enterprise.


PLT curriculum develops awareness, engages critical thinking skills and promotes constructive action.  Developed for different age/grade levels – early childhood (PreK –K), PreK-8, and themed modules for secondary educators – the interdisciplinary curriculum is designed for diverse teaching and learning styles.  It fosters awareness, engages critical thinking skills and promotes constructive action.

The PreK-8 Curriculum includes nearly 100 hands-on; minds-on activities that connect with topics in Science, English Language Arts, Math, and Social Studies.

Try out Project Learning Tree’s award-winning activities and discuss how they apply to your teaching situation.  Learn about PLT’s many on-line supporting resources. The curriculum connects school-age children with trees, forests and human’s impact on the natural world. Hands-on; minds-on experiences incorporate science, English language arts, social studies and math. 

The workshop is geared toward lower elementary educators, but all are welcome.   Receive the 96-activity Curriculum Guide, handouts, and a certificate of completion.  PDP’s may be earned.  

Cost is $20 per person.  For questions or to pre-register (by September 16 please) please contact Gini.Traub@state.ma.us

Project Learning Tree is sponsored in Massachusetts by the Department of Conservation and Recreation with support from the Massachusetts Forest Alliance.

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