School Gardens
Many believe that learning at school happens only inside the classroom. Now we recognize that the whole school environment is involved in children's development. The school grounds are: | |
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Tarmac, dry earth, mud and empty fields are turning into green grounds, outdoor laboratories, vegetable plots, herb gardens, play spaces and study areas. School gardens are leading this change. --- FAO |
- 2009-01-20 This FAO book provides a teaching toolkit with detailed information for starting school gardens in various parts of the world. Divided by topic sections-no page numbers, illustrated
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- Also available in:
- ភាសាខ្មែរ (km)
- 汉语 (zh)
- Português (pt)
- Bahasa Indonesia (id)
- Español (es)
- English (en)
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- Creating and maintaining community and school gardens has been identified as an effective strategy to increase healthy food awareness and consumption. Fresh fruit and vegetables have unfortunately been linked to over 450 outbreaks of foodborne illness in the U.S. since 1990. In commercial food...
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- Also available in:
- Español (es)
- English (en)
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- Also available in:
- English (en)
- မြန်မာ (my)
- ភាសាខ្មែរ (km)
- ไทย (th)
- Bahasa Indonesia (id)
- Tiếng Việt (vi)
- 汉语 (zh)
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- ECHO-North America Field Trip Resources Continue the ECHO learning experience in your classroom or home! Explore these enrichment activities that are designed to engage students and support your curriculum. Each document contains a complete set of student materials, teacher answer keys, and...
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- 2020-01-20 This book critically assesses the role of agrobiodiversity in school gardens and its contribution to diversifying diets, promoting healthy eating habits and improving nutrition among schoolchildren as well as other benefits relating to climate change adaptation, ecoliteracy and greening school...
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