Comments for Cornell Garden-Based Learning http://blogs.cornell.edu/garden Sun, 25 Oct 2009 03:42:11 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 Comment on Evaluation Links by gene shackman http://blogs.cornell.edu/garden/grow-your-program/evaluation-toolkit/evaluation-links/comment-page-1/#comment-13 gene shackman Sun, 25 Oct 2009 03:42:11 +0000 http://blogs.cornell.edu/garden/?page_id=772#comment-13 I hope folks find this site useful. Free Resources for Program Evaluation and Social Research Methods http://gsociology.icaap.org/methods/ This site links to on line books, manuals and guides about evaluation and social research methods, such as surveys, focus groups, and so on. There are also links to sites about presenting data, and free software such as statistical, office suites, spreadsheets and more. I hope folks find this site useful.

Free Resources for Program Evaluation and Social Research Methods
http://gsociology.icaap.org/methods/

This site links to on line books, manuals and guides about evaluation and social research methods, such as surveys, focus groups, and so on. There are also links to sites about presenting data, and free software such as statistical, office suites, spreadsheets and more.

]]> Comment on Activities by Samantha Cooke http://blogs.cornell.edu/garden/get-activities/comment-page-1/#comment-8 Samantha Cooke Wed, 06 May 2009 20:28:12 +0000 http://blogs.cornell.edu/garden/?page_id=21#comment-8 My kids at school have a favorite plant ..The TickleMe Plant. This is the plant that closes its leaves and lowers its branches when tickled. I grow them with my students to teach them basic gardening skills, the requirements of plants and we do controlled scientific experiments. Years later the kids come back to say hi and ask if I have any plants they can tickle. You can learn more about this cool plant and get your own classroom supplies at http://www.ticklemeplant.com My kids at school have a favorite plant ..The TickleMe Plant.
This is the plant that closes its leaves and lowers its branches when tickled. I grow them with my students to teach them basic gardening skills, the requirements of plants and we do controlled scientific experiments. Years later the kids come back to say hi and ask if I have any plants they can tickle. You can learn more about this cool plant and get your own classroom supplies at http://www.ticklemeplant.com

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