The document summarizes a field trip to the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway, where students will learn about life forms in the San Jacinto Mountains. The field trip materials, standards, and objectives are outlined. Students will be split into two groups - one will go on a guided nature walk to learn about native flora and fauna from a park ranger, while the other will watch a documentary video in the tramway theater. Key plants like pinyon pine, native fan palm, and desert agave as well as animals including kangaroo rat, Costa's hummingbird, and bighorn sheep that can be found in the area are listed.
Student research of local and international watersheds and the importance of water resources worldwide. Study of 18th Century Naturalist scientists and connections between art and science. Final project includes student artworks for submission to the international contest Rivwer of Wirds sponsored by the Library of Congress.
Student research of local and international watersheds and the importance of water resources worldwide. Study of 18th Century Naturalist scientists and connections between art and science. Final project includes student artworks for submission to the international contest Rivwer of Wirds sponsored by the Library of Congress.
This activity intends to engage students explore and identify the different ethno-botanical plants found along the area of Malumpati Cold Spring Resort and Bugang River. It is also a review of how the people in Pandan – particular residents near the place – used plants or the benefits, economic importance and value of plants in their way of living. In addition, students will enhance their skills necessary to make quality observations (drawing and writing). They will practice written observations of simple objects and see if other students can guess the object. This activity can be done individually or in pairs
1. FIELD TRIP TO THE PALM
SPRINGS AERIAL
TRAMWAY
By: Jordan Cadena
2. Objective
During a field trip to
the Palm Springs
Aerial Tramway,
students are given a
visual
representation of
the San Jacinto
Mountains life forms
by learning life
sciences.
3. Materials
Packed Lunch
Backpack
Water
Notebook with pencil
Fieldtrip Handout
4. Standards
Life Science National Standard
Students know The World in Spatial
examples of diverse Terms
life forms in different 1. How to use maps
environments, such and other geographic
representations, tools,
as oceans, deserts, and technologies to
tundra, forests, acquire, process, and
grasslands, and report information.
wetlands 2. How to use mental
maps to organize
information about
people, places, and
5. Objectives
Students will learn
the natural
resources available
on the San Jacinto
mountains.
Students will be able
to read a map
6. Procedure
Group 1 Group 2
Will attend a guided Will attend the Palm
nature walk. Park Springs Aerial
Ranger will guide Tramway
the walk while documentary video
discussing the in the tramway
native flora and theatre.
fauna.