I know this because, after more than four decades of tinkering in and writing about gardens, I have observed one universal truth: Gardens don’t just grow plants, they grow stories. Each gardener helps write that story, one chapter at a time. Build and maintain a student-led garden. Alabama Living Magazine Every garden has a story.Effectively and confidently lead a class with the LGEG curriculum.
Hands-on lesson demonstrations will be led by the AgriLife Extension Junior Master Gardener team. Teachers will learn the 10-week LGEG program, which combines academic achievement, gardening, fresh vegetable exposure, physical activity, and school and family engagement. The training will cover teaching LGEG, which is a Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills aligned program. Learn, Grow, Eat and Go! teacher training Participants will receive all lesson plans and activity how-to instructions related to the LGEG program. Learn, Grow, Eat and Go!, LGEG, uses research- and evidence-based curriculum developed by teachers for teachers. The garden story recounts not the end but the beginning. The program provides eight Texas Education Agency continuing professional education hours and Texas Environmental Education Advisory Committee credit. the garden replaces immediate physical death) and tempered with a promise of reconciliation. Lunch, snacks and beverages will be provided.Īdvance registration is required at. at the Tarrant County Plaza Building, 200 Taylor St., Kornfield Room. Onsite check-in will begin at 8:30 a.m., and the training will be held from 9 a.m.
#Garden story physical how to#
The Learn, Grow, Eat and Go! program will cover topics including how to build and maintain a student-led garden.
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