Global Garden Field Report



Your Camp Guides: . . . . Mon, Dec 3, 3:23PM PST (-0800 GMT)
WELCOME to the GLOBAL GARDEN Explorer's FALL REPORTS ..... Camp Internet students will be preparing book or online research reports, art projects, field study reports, making models, or compiling science findings and submitting these to their teachers for review..... Each Camp Teacher - who is the Outpost Leader - will then select postings to add here to the FIELD REPORT ROOM....... We welcome as many postings as any teacher would like to post. Postings will be accepted through December 21st and than become part of the permanent Global Garden Reports Archive...... Give us your BEST !!!

Mrs. Rivera's Kindergarten Class/Taylor School: . . . . Wed, Dec 19, 1:02PM PST (-0800 GMT)
What's Been Going On In Mrs. Rivera's Kindergarten Class This Fall… A Field Report Our harvest this year at Taylor School included Sunflower seeds, Morning Glory seeds Sweet Pea seeds, pumpkins, several kinds of herbs, some corn and 22 beautiful birdhouse gourds. We planted many bulbs in pots and barrels: Irises, Dwarf Irises, Tulips, Crocuses, Narcissus and more. Some are beginning to pop up. Graphing Paper Whites Narcissus-- In the classroom we forced some Paper White Narcissus. We graphed them as they grew. Garlic and Iris Journals-- This fall we planted Garlic and Dwarf Irises in pots. The garlic started to grow immediately and everybody has been keeping a journal, but the irises haven't sprouted yet except for one, Johnson's. This is what he had to say: "It is little and it is growing. It is the only one growing." This is what the covers of our Garlic and Iris Journals look like: Glove Sprouts-- We sprouted seeds in plastic gloves with cotton balls. This is what the students wrote about it: "My plant is growing. My plant is growing, because the seeds are growing." Janelle "Una planta con su raíz." ("A plant with it's roots") Martín "It is growing more. That's all!" Selene "Plant starts with P. This one it is growing up." Silvia "I like plants." Trevor and Viviana "Four is not growing, but one is." Johnson "I think that my hand is growing my plants that I planted. Maybe it will sprout an inch longer every day." Nicole "A bee was buzzing here." Abel "My hand is growing plants." Tony "Está muy grandota. Mine is growing more bigger." Bryan "My hand is growing." Raymond "Ya creció mi planta." ("My plant grew already.") Yazmín "I wanted to give it to my mom and she said no and she threw it away." Esaí "My plant is the bestest." Savannah "El guante crece la planta." ("The glove grows the plant.") Arturo "I have wildflower." José "Mi planta creció donde está el guante." ("My plant grew where the glove is.") Eliezer

Mrs. Rivera's Kindergarten Class/Taylor School: . . . . Wed, Dec 19, 1:14PM PST (-0800 GMT)
For questions and comment about our garden, our work or anything related, you can contact us at jrivera@campinternet.net

: . . . . Thu, Jan 31, 6:47PM PST (-0800 GMT)
hey !!!!!!!

: . . . . Thu, Jan 31, 6:48PM PST (-0800 GMT)
so does anyone know anything about astronomy?????

: . . . . Thu, Jan 31, 6:48PM PST (-0800 GMT)
????????

Anthony Zuniga, Humphreys Avenue Elementary: . . . . Fri, Feb 1, 9:47AM PST (-0800 GMT)
I had a great time touring the grounds at the Huntington Library. After we were denied a tour guide, Carl taught us all how to use our GPS tracking devices near the Visitor's Center N34.12807/W118.11124. We were given the pleasure of meeting the most over qualified security guards. "Excuse me, where you going?, Where's your sticker? I have a blue jacket." We set off to the Desert Garden. I had no clue there were so many cactus in the world. I was amazed that all these cactus could survive in our climate. My favorite cactus was the blooming cactus N34.12582/W118.11214. Other fascinating cactus were the Creeping Devil at N34.12501/W118.11009 and the Red Cactus at N34.12801/W18.11129. I met some nice people on the trip especially Doug and Ramiro.

Anthony Zuniga, Humphreys Avenue Elementary: . . . . Fri, Feb 1, 9:47AM PST (-0800 GMT)
I had a great time touring the grounds at the Huntington Library. After we were denied a tour guide, Carl taught us all how to use our GPS tracking devices near the Visitor's Center N34.12807/W118.11124. We were given the pleasure of meeting the most over qualified security guards. "Excuse me, where you going?, Where's your sticker? I have a blue jacket." We set off to the Desert Garden. I had no clue there were so many cactus in the world. I was amazed that all these cactus could survive in our climate. My favorite cactus was the blooming cactus N34.12582/W118.11214. Other fascinating cactus were the Creeping Devil at N34.12501/W118.11009 and the Red Cactus at N34.12801/W18.11129. I met some nice people on the trip especially Doug and Ramiro. button

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