April 16, 2024: Construction Update on Timpview High, Shoreline Middle, and Wasatch Elementary
- April 18th, 2024
During the recent updates from the school construction sites, stakeholders and community members...
There’s an interest in agriscience germinating in the Lakeview Elementary’s 5th grade class– and it all buds from their teachers. Lakeview’s 5th-grade team recently earned a $10,000 Hydroponics grant from Green Our Planet, meaning the students now have access to hydroponic gardens.
To quote Green Our Planet website,
“Hydroponic gardens provide a natural laboratory for students to learn STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math), conservation, nutrition, financial literacy, and more in a hands-on, experiential way.”
So far, students have germinated seeds, transplanted them into a hydroponics system, measured nutrients required for growth, and are currently tracking growth using graph charts. They’ll eventually generate discussions about hydroponics on a large scale and its applicability in Utah. Overall, students cover several core standards through assignments through extended, hands-on experiences.
Students are growing kale, lettuce, spinach, basil, mint, thyme; you name it, they’ve got it. At the end of their project, Lakeview’s 5th graders might host a farmer’s market to fundraise for future science projects or hold a salad party. Either way, they’ve got an appetizing end-of-year project that will last with them longer than even the fruits of their hydroponics system. Seeding a love for learning in our youth is worth celebrating, and we thank Lakeview Elementary for giving us something great to celebrate.
During the recent updates from the school construction sites, stakeholders and community members...
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