This marketing research project surveyed 41 teachers from Appleton, Little Chute, and Kimberly school districts about their use of Bubolz Nature Preserve for environmental field trips. Key findings include: 29 teachers had visited Bubolz previously, 61% lacked funding for trips, and 90% preferred spring trips. Popular programs were Earth Materials and Structures of Life. The survey aimed to understand curriculum connections and potential new programs. Most responses came from 2nd grade teachers in Kimberly district.
This document outlines ways for an online pharmacy called Meramedicare to improve its online presence and customer offerings. It notes the pharmacy's current strengths like quick delivery and discount prices, but identifies areas competitors do better in such as social media marketing, deals and promotions, live chat support, and online payment options. The document recommends ways for Meramedicare to enhance its front page design, increase customer benefits through offers and discounts, provide live pharmacist support, improve product filtering and search, engage in social media campaigns, and offer financial assistance programs to help "win the race" against other online pharmacies.
Going Green Without Going into the Red Artime Group
Rehrig Pacific's white paper identifies the significant cost that retailers and CPG companies incur from the theft and loss of reusable HDPE crates, containers, pallets, trays and beverage shells. Learn more: Learn more: www.rehrigpacific.com/asset-loss
The document discusses several self-directed studies and projects including promoting World Book Day, creating advertising campaigns for SMart cars, designing advertisements for Manchester College, and branding a new soft drink. The studies focused on visualizing creativity, cover design, print advertising, illustration to interact with young adults, and branding from research to promotion. Merchandise was created to promote the college campus and soft drink brand at recruitment events.
The document summarizes several stories:
1) A Fairtrade drinks company called All Good is working to support West African kola nut farmers by sourcing the nuts for their Karma Cola drink. They have invested over €68,000 back into farming communities in Sierra Leone.
2) A new soap from Senegalese students and a stove from Benin researchers aim to address malaria and deforestation respectively in Africa.
3) Travel site Voyaj aims to match travelers with hosts worldwide to build cross-cultural understanding through shared experiences.
This document discusses the analysis of a cantilevered L4x4 aluminum beam. It includes:
1. Computing section properties like centroid, moments of inertia, and flexibility matrix of the beam. Values from SolidWorks were compared.
2. Calculating stresses from bending, shear, and torsion at various points on the cross section.
3. Determining displacements and rotations of the beam tip under an applied load using the flexibility matrix in MATLAB and comparing to an Abaqus model. Percentage errors between analysis methods were reported.
El teatro es una rama de las artes escénicas que consiste en la representación de historias frente a un público usando elementos como el habla, los gestos, la mímica, la danza y la música. Tuvo su origen en Atenas, Grecia entre los siglos V y VI a.C. como parte de los ritos en honor a Dionisio y ha constituido uno de los grandes logros culturales de los griegos. Los principales elementos del teatro son el texto, la dirección, la actuación, la escenografía, la utilería, la iluminación, el
This document outlines ways for an online pharmacy called Meramedicare to improve its online presence and customer offerings. It notes the pharmacy's current strengths like quick delivery and discount prices, but identifies areas competitors do better in such as social media marketing, deals and promotions, live chat support, and online payment options. The document recommends ways for Meramedicare to enhance its front page design, increase customer benefits through offers and discounts, provide live pharmacist support, improve product filtering and search, engage in social media campaigns, and offer financial assistance programs to help "win the race" against other online pharmacies.
Going Green Without Going into the Red Artime Group
Rehrig Pacific's white paper identifies the significant cost that retailers and CPG companies incur from the theft and loss of reusable HDPE crates, containers, pallets, trays and beverage shells. Learn more: Learn more: www.rehrigpacific.com/asset-loss
The document discusses several self-directed studies and projects including promoting World Book Day, creating advertising campaigns for SMart cars, designing advertisements for Manchester College, and branding a new soft drink. The studies focused on visualizing creativity, cover design, print advertising, illustration to interact with young adults, and branding from research to promotion. Merchandise was created to promote the college campus and soft drink brand at recruitment events.
The document summarizes several stories:
1) A Fairtrade drinks company called All Good is working to support West African kola nut farmers by sourcing the nuts for their Karma Cola drink. They have invested over €68,000 back into farming communities in Sierra Leone.
2) A new soap from Senegalese students and a stove from Benin researchers aim to address malaria and deforestation respectively in Africa.
3) Travel site Voyaj aims to match travelers with hosts worldwide to build cross-cultural understanding through shared experiences.
This document discusses the analysis of a cantilevered L4x4 aluminum beam. It includes:
1. Computing section properties like centroid, moments of inertia, and flexibility matrix of the beam. Values from SolidWorks were compared.
2. Calculating stresses from bending, shear, and torsion at various points on the cross section.
3. Determining displacements and rotations of the beam tip under an applied load using the flexibility matrix in MATLAB and comparing to an Abaqus model. Percentage errors between analysis methods were reported.
El teatro es una rama de las artes escénicas que consiste en la representación de historias frente a un público usando elementos como el habla, los gestos, la mímica, la danza y la música. Tuvo su origen en Atenas, Grecia entre los siglos V y VI a.C. como parte de los ritos en honor a Dionisio y ha constituido uno de los grandes logros culturales de los griegos. Los principales elementos del teatro son el texto, la dirección, la actuación, la escenografía, la utilería, la iluminación, el
The document provides instructions for students to create a poster and presentation to convince their classmates to participate more in the school's Planet Protectors recycling program. It outlines roles for students to research different aspects of recycling and environmental protection. The goal is for students to learn about reducing waste and to promote more recycling both at school and at home.
Four Green Steps Secondary Curriculum BrochureJaye Portigal
The Four Green Steps School Program aims to get students engaged with environmental issues through creative assignments. The curriculum includes projects like writing news reports on environmental topics, conducting research papers, taking action on local issues as young leaders, proposing solutions to large problems, and participating in a science fair. The goal is for students to develop understanding, skills, and a sense of responsibility towards the environment. Assignments are flexible and can be adapted to individual school needs. Participating fosters global community among youth.
- At a staff meeting
- To the PTA/PTO
- To the school board
- To local environmental groups
- Helps with logistics, scheduling,
communications and paperwork
Core Team Members:
- Connects with local businesses for
donations and volunteers
- Teacher(s)
- Principal
- Parent(s)
- Community member(s)
- Maintenance staff
- Students
Supportive Helpers:
- Teachers
- Parents
- Students
- Community volunteers
- Local professionals
- School board members
- Alumni
- Neighbors
Fundraiser:
Communications:
- Promotes the project through newsletters,
This document outlines the agenda and assignments for an Educational Psychology course. It includes:
- A guest speaker, Travis Campbell from OSPI, who will discuss student growth goals and data disaggregation tools.
- An assignment where students will share and provide feedback on their 2014/15 student growth goals in small groups.
- An upcoming assignment where students must create a school data culture plan and presentation focusing on using data to promote a positive learning environment.
- Another assignment to create an assessment leadership plan and calendar guiding data-based decision making to improve school culture and learning.
- A final portfolio project containing assessment resources and artifacts that will be useful for students in the future.
This document introduces action research as a method for teachers to engage in professional learning and development. It describes action research as a cyclical process where teachers identify issues in their practice, develop and implement plans to address these issues, collect data on the results, reflect on what happened, and either modify their plans or identify new issues to address. The document provides an overview of each step in the action research cycle and includes templates to guide teachers through planning and documenting their own action research projects to improve student outcomes. The overall aim is to help teachers build their capacities and continuously improve teaching quality in Papua New Guinea classrooms.
Clearing Invasive Weeds - Teacher Handbook for School Gardening www.scribd.com/doc/239851313 ~ tessafrica.net~ For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
`
Huerto Ecológico, Tecnologías Sostenibles, Agricultura Organica
http://scribd.com/doc/239850233
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
The document summarizes a student project aimed at raising awareness about recycling among Year 2 students at Raffles Institution in Singapore. The team conducted surveys of 158 Year 2 students to understand why recycling rates were low and identify solutions. Their action week involved creating posters, a Facebook page, and recycling boxes in classrooms to make recycling more convenient and incentivize students. The team reviewed literature on the impacts of low recycling rates and potential solutions. They implemented awareness campaigns during their action week and planned to assess the effectiveness of their solutions.
The document outlines the 9 main stages of conducting research: 1) Identifying a topic, 2) Background research, 3) Developing objectives, 4) Research strategy, 5) Data collection planning, 6) Data collection, 7) Analysis, 8) Creating a report, and 9) Evaluation. It then provides more details on common data collection methods like interviews, questionnaires, observation, and experiments. Key advice includes having clear objectives, reviewing existing literature, developing ethical and unbiased collection strategies, and analyzing results both quantitatively and qualitatively.
This webquest guides students in conducting research on pollution and its effects on the environment. Students calculate their individual ecological footprints and investigate ways to reduce pollution. Working in groups, students plan a community clean-up project by developing a list of clean-up and preventative activities. They also create a flyer to promote the project. The goal is for students to gain knowledge about environmental issues and inspire others in the community to help address pollution problems.
This document outlines the strategic plan for Comstock Park Public Schools. The mission is to prepare students to be productive citizens by developing the whole child, appreciating differences, and fulfilling individual needs. The vision is to honor the past while embracing the present and reaching for the future.
The plan identifies key considerations such as using data to guide instruction, creating an inclusive learning environment, providing professional development, and utilizing research-based practices and interventions. Goals include having every student ready for college and careers, kindergarten, and being at grade level in reading by third grade and math by eighth grade. Ongoing commitments include maintaining a positive learning environment and using data-driven decision making.
Biodiversity: Southern Fried STEAM... Innovative Learning Project, not a Stir...Kim Moore
Real-world projects provide an opportunity to students to explore a variety of different subjects, and most importantly, they prepare students for real world problem solving. In this presentation, we explore this idea using the concept of Biodiversity.
The document discusses improving school green areas through various exercises and recommendations. It suggests assessing a school's existing green spaces, collecting opinions on improvements, calculating the ratio of green to built areas, and conducting an inventory of plants. The document provides templates for these assessments and inventories. It also offers tips for caring for green areas, such as maintaining irrigation systems, tools, and warehouses. The overall aim is for schools to develop and integrate green spaces into the natural environment.
Organic Gardening for Primary Schools
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159`
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
Using Data for Continuos School Improvementlindamtz88
This document discusses using different types of data for continuous school improvement, including perceptual data, student learning data, school process data, and demographic data. It outlines a statewide system in Nebraska to provide professional development training to analyze data at all levels, from school staff to statewide cadres. Key aspects of the data training include the four Nebraska Data Literacies: what do the data show, why might this be, how should we respond, and did our response produce results. The document also provides resources for perceptual data surveys available through the Nebraska Department of Education.
This document provides instructions for a 4th grade science WebQuest on helping the environment. Students will conduct research on pollution and its effects, calculate their ecological footprint, and design a community clean-up project. They will take on roles as researchers, project coordinators, or flyer designers. The goal is for students to understand the causes and effects of pollution and recruit others to make lifestyle changes to help the planet.
This document is a WebQuest for 4th grade students about helping the environment. It instructs students to research pollution and its effects, calculate their ecological footprint, and design a community clean-up project. Students work in groups to investigate solutions, coordinate a project, and create promotional materials. The goal is for students to understand human impacts on the planet and recruit others to help address pollution.
This document is a WebQuest for 4th grade students about helping the environment. It instructs students to research pollution and its effects, calculate their ecological footprint, and design a community clean-up project. Students work in groups to investigate solutions, coordinate a project, and create promotional materials. The goal is for students to understand human impacts on the planet and recruit others to help address pollution.
1. The module discusses population and sampling methods for quantitative research. It reviews research designs and introduces the concepts of target population and sampling.
2. There are two main types of sampling methods: probability sampling and non-probability sampling. Probability sampling allows inferences to be made about the population and includes techniques like simple random sampling. Non-probability sampling does not allow for generalization to the population.
3. As a student researcher, it is important to understand sampling to select an appropriate method for a study in order to collect a sample from the target population. The goal is often to generalize results back to the larger population.
mamali national high school
mamali lambayong sultan kudarat
entrep week 1 las 1
entrep week 1 las 2
entrep week 1 las 3
entrep week 2 las 1
entrep week 2 las 2
entrep week 2 las 3
The document provides instructions for students to create a poster and presentation to convince their classmates to participate more in the school's Planet Protectors recycling program. It outlines roles for students to research different aspects of recycling and environmental protection. The goal is for students to learn about reducing waste and to promote more recycling both at school and at home.
Four Green Steps Secondary Curriculum BrochureJaye Portigal
The Four Green Steps School Program aims to get students engaged with environmental issues through creative assignments. The curriculum includes projects like writing news reports on environmental topics, conducting research papers, taking action on local issues as young leaders, proposing solutions to large problems, and participating in a science fair. The goal is for students to develop understanding, skills, and a sense of responsibility towards the environment. Assignments are flexible and can be adapted to individual school needs. Participating fosters global community among youth.
- At a staff meeting
- To the PTA/PTO
- To the school board
- To local environmental groups
- Helps with logistics, scheduling,
communications and paperwork
Core Team Members:
- Connects with local businesses for
donations and volunteers
- Teacher(s)
- Principal
- Parent(s)
- Community member(s)
- Maintenance staff
- Students
Supportive Helpers:
- Teachers
- Parents
- Students
- Community volunteers
- Local professionals
- School board members
- Alumni
- Neighbors
Fundraiser:
Communications:
- Promotes the project through newsletters,
This document outlines the agenda and assignments for an Educational Psychology course. It includes:
- A guest speaker, Travis Campbell from OSPI, who will discuss student growth goals and data disaggregation tools.
- An assignment where students will share and provide feedback on their 2014/15 student growth goals in small groups.
- An upcoming assignment where students must create a school data culture plan and presentation focusing on using data to promote a positive learning environment.
- Another assignment to create an assessment leadership plan and calendar guiding data-based decision making to improve school culture and learning.
- A final portfolio project containing assessment resources and artifacts that will be useful for students in the future.
This document introduces action research as a method for teachers to engage in professional learning and development. It describes action research as a cyclical process where teachers identify issues in their practice, develop and implement plans to address these issues, collect data on the results, reflect on what happened, and either modify their plans or identify new issues to address. The document provides an overview of each step in the action research cycle and includes templates to guide teachers through planning and documenting their own action research projects to improve student outcomes. The overall aim is to help teachers build their capacities and continuously improve teaching quality in Papua New Guinea classrooms.
Clearing Invasive Weeds - Teacher Handbook for School Gardening www.scribd.com/doc/239851313 ~ tessafrica.net~ For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
`
Huerto Ecológico, Tecnologías Sostenibles, Agricultura Organica
http://scribd.com/doc/239850233
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
The document summarizes a student project aimed at raising awareness about recycling among Year 2 students at Raffles Institution in Singapore. The team conducted surveys of 158 Year 2 students to understand why recycling rates were low and identify solutions. Their action week involved creating posters, a Facebook page, and recycling boxes in classrooms to make recycling more convenient and incentivize students. The team reviewed literature on the impacts of low recycling rates and potential solutions. They implemented awareness campaigns during their action week and planned to assess the effectiveness of their solutions.
The document outlines the 9 main stages of conducting research: 1) Identifying a topic, 2) Background research, 3) Developing objectives, 4) Research strategy, 5) Data collection planning, 6) Data collection, 7) Analysis, 8) Creating a report, and 9) Evaluation. It then provides more details on common data collection methods like interviews, questionnaires, observation, and experiments. Key advice includes having clear objectives, reviewing existing literature, developing ethical and unbiased collection strategies, and analyzing results both quantitatively and qualitatively.
This webquest guides students in conducting research on pollution and its effects on the environment. Students calculate their individual ecological footprints and investigate ways to reduce pollution. Working in groups, students plan a community clean-up project by developing a list of clean-up and preventative activities. They also create a flyer to promote the project. The goal is for students to gain knowledge about environmental issues and inspire others in the community to help address pollution problems.
This document outlines the strategic plan for Comstock Park Public Schools. The mission is to prepare students to be productive citizens by developing the whole child, appreciating differences, and fulfilling individual needs. The vision is to honor the past while embracing the present and reaching for the future.
The plan identifies key considerations such as using data to guide instruction, creating an inclusive learning environment, providing professional development, and utilizing research-based practices and interventions. Goals include having every student ready for college and careers, kindergarten, and being at grade level in reading by third grade and math by eighth grade. Ongoing commitments include maintaining a positive learning environment and using data-driven decision making.
Biodiversity: Southern Fried STEAM... Innovative Learning Project, not a Stir...Kim Moore
Real-world projects provide an opportunity to students to explore a variety of different subjects, and most importantly, they prepare students for real world problem solving. In this presentation, we explore this idea using the concept of Biodiversity.
The document discusses improving school green areas through various exercises and recommendations. It suggests assessing a school's existing green spaces, collecting opinions on improvements, calculating the ratio of green to built areas, and conducting an inventory of plants. The document provides templates for these assessments and inventories. It also offers tips for caring for green areas, such as maintaining irrigation systems, tools, and warehouses. The overall aim is for schools to develop and integrate green spaces into the natural environment.
Organic Gardening for Primary Schools
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159`
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
Using Data for Continuos School Improvementlindamtz88
This document discusses using different types of data for continuous school improvement, including perceptual data, student learning data, school process data, and demographic data. It outlines a statewide system in Nebraska to provide professional development training to analyze data at all levels, from school staff to statewide cadres. Key aspects of the data training include the four Nebraska Data Literacies: what do the data show, why might this be, how should we respond, and did our response produce results. The document also provides resources for perceptual data surveys available through the Nebraska Department of Education.
This document provides instructions for a 4th grade science WebQuest on helping the environment. Students will conduct research on pollution and its effects, calculate their ecological footprint, and design a community clean-up project. They will take on roles as researchers, project coordinators, or flyer designers. The goal is for students to understand the causes and effects of pollution and recruit others to make lifestyle changes to help the planet.
This document is a WebQuest for 4th grade students about helping the environment. It instructs students to research pollution and its effects, calculate their ecological footprint, and design a community clean-up project. Students work in groups to investigate solutions, coordinate a project, and create promotional materials. The goal is for students to understand human impacts on the planet and recruit others to help address pollution.
This document is a WebQuest for 4th grade students about helping the environment. It instructs students to research pollution and its effects, calculate their ecological footprint, and design a community clean-up project. Students work in groups to investigate solutions, coordinate a project, and create promotional materials. The goal is for students to understand human impacts on the planet and recruit others to help address pollution.
1. The module discusses population and sampling methods for quantitative research. It reviews research designs and introduces the concepts of target population and sampling.
2. There are two main types of sampling methods: probability sampling and non-probability sampling. Probability sampling allows inferences to be made about the population and includes techniques like simple random sampling. Non-probability sampling does not allow for generalization to the population.
3. As a student researcher, it is important to understand sampling to select an appropriate method for a study in order to collect a sample from the target population. The goal is often to generalize results back to the larger population.
mamali national high school
mamali lambayong sultan kudarat
entrep week 1 las 1
entrep week 1 las 2
entrep week 1 las 3
entrep week 2 las 1
entrep week 2 las 2
entrep week 2 las 3
Similar to MarketingResearchBubolzFinalReport (20)
2. Page 1
Table of Contents
Executive Summary ........................................................................................2
Background....................................................................................................3
Objectives......................................................................................................3
Methodology..................................................................................................4
Data Collection...............................................................................................4
Limitations.....................................................................................................4
Copy of Survey ...............................................................................................5
Questions with Data Charts.............................................................................7
Conclusion ................................................................................................ ...23
Recommendation...................................................................................... ...23
3. Page 2
Executive Summary
This is based upon forty-one responses.
Based on the survey results, 29 of the teachers have been to Bubolz Nature Preserve,
whereas, 12 of them haven’t.
· Sixty-one percent of the teachers don’t have funding at their school to go on
environmental field trips.
· Ninety percent of the teachers preferred to take field trips in the spring and 63% did
also prefer to go during the fall.
· Over 56% of the teachers expressed that they utilize other preserves in the area.
· Environmental education is an important tool for student learning in 91% of the
classrooms.
· Earth materials and structures of life are popular programs amongst the teachers.
· The survey collections were from the Appleton, Little Chute, and Kimberly school
district.
o Appleton: 45.71%
o Little Chute: 5.71%
o Kimberly: 48.57%
· Majority of the teachers responded taught in the 2nd grade.
o 1st Grade: 1
o 2nd Grade: 14
o 3rd Grade: 9
o 4th Grade: 6
o 5th Grade: 4
4. Page 3
Background
Our Marketing Research instructor Jason Voelker approached Randy Tuma of Bubolz Nature
Preserve to ask if students could perform market research for the preserve. Our group
consisted of Aubrie Brochtrup, Mike Nelson, and Marshall Zielinski. We interviewed with Randy
Tuma, executive director of Bubolz, to inquire information on the preserve. As a group, we
learned valuable information about their problem areas to market research.
Bubloz Nature Preserve is designed to educate and provide recreational activities in nature.
Their goals are to provide people with a sound environmental ethic and appreciation of nature.
The preserve has been since 1979, and continues to grow. It also is a nonprofit organization,
and seeks to expand the preserve in advanced ways throughout the next couple of years.
Objectives
The information we gathered from Randy helped us decide what our research objectives were
going to be. The following research objectives are:
1.) Understand the school’s curriculum as it relates to the preserve’s programs.
2.) Understand possible new programs the preserve can offer to enhance student learning.
3.) Understand the fall lag for 2-5th
grade
5. Page 4
Methodology
The objectives were decided upon as a group after the interview with Randy, and then we
developed survey questions. The survey questions were approved by Randy, and then
delivered to teachers using SurveyMonkey. Survey Monkey is an online survey tool for
marketing research. The survey was put on the website for area school districts probing for
responses on their curriculum. This method was chosen for convenience of the teachers, and
to compare data.
Data Collection
Our group conducted quantitative research and qualitative research on Survey Monkey. We
performed quantitative research by developing a survey for area districts correlating with our
objectives. Qualitative research was completed by examining and collecting data from the
survey results. We analyzed the results to understand the objectives and market research
conducted.
We opened the survey on April 8th
and closed the survey on April 24th
. We received a total of
forty-one responses from Appleton, Kimberly, and Little Chute School Districts.
Limitations
The main limitation of the survey was not being able to get in contact with all the area districts.
It would have altered the results if all the districts in the Fox Valley participated. A larger data
collection could have given us more market research results. Our group did not have a set
number of survey responses we wanted to gather; therefore it could lead to a misinterpretation
of curriculums and fall lag. The time crunch also played a role in limitations to the survey. If our
group had more time the results might be different. Another limitation is the survey results not
providing what courses are studied at each time of year.
6. Page 5
Survey Template
1.) Has your school ever been to Bubolz Nature Preserve?
Yes [ ] No [ ]
2.) Is there funding for environment field trips in your classroom’s budget?
Yes [ ] No [ ]
3.) Please check when your school prefers to take field trips:
Fall [ ] Winter [ ] Spring [ ] Summer [ ]
4.) Do you utilize other preserves in the area?
Yes [ ] No [ ]
5.) Is environmental education an important tool for student learning in your classroom?
Yes [ ] No [ ]
6.) Are you familiar with the programs Bubolz Nature Preserves has to offer?
Yes [ ] No [ ]
7.) Does your school participate in any of the programs listed?
Earth Materials [ ]
Structures of Life [ ]
Skins, Bones, and Unknowns [ ]
GPS/ Geocaching [ ]
Critter Catching [ ]
Survival Skills [ ]
Winter Ecology [ ]
None of the Above [ ]
8.) What topic would best enhance your classroom curriculum or be of interest to you and
your students? Please, list however many you would like:
(Text Responses)
9.) What district is your school in? This should be answered through the return address
unless you plan to make this document writable and email it out. That would be best if
possible.
Appleton [ ]
ACES/Xavier [ ]
Little Chute [ ]
Kaukauna [ ]
Kimberly [ ]
10.) What grade level do you teach?
(Text Responses)
[CONTINUE ON NEXT PAGE]
7. Page 6
11.) which is the best communication channel to receive field trip information? (Optional)
Website [ ]
Social Media [ ]
Word of Mouth [ ]
12.) May we email you information regarding our environmental programming? (Optional)
Yes [ ]
No [ ]
13.) Name: (Optional)
(Text Responses)
14.) Phone: (Optional)
(Text Responses)
15.) Email: (Optional)
(Text Responses)
9. Page 8
Comments:
1 Fieldtripsare determinedbygrade levelteachersandmustmatchup to curriculumtargets
2 We receive QuarryQuestfundstoattend.
3 I wrote a Quarry QuestGrant to get moneyforthisyear.I know that I cannotapplyfor the grant on
a yearlybasis.Thisyearit workedoutandwas approved!Yeah!
4 Yes,if we applyfor outside grants
5 Our school ispart of the FallenTimbersconsortiumandisonlyable togo there forfieldtrips.
15. Page
14
1 Earth's Resources
2 Unsure
3 Tree plantingforArborDay
4 We usedtogo to Earth Materials,butitwasn't verykid-friendly.
5 Notsure- I thinksurvival skillswouldbe awesome for4thgraders!
6 We chose notto return to Bubolzthisyear because the programmingwasidentical towhatthe
studentsreceivedinthe previousgrade.
7 Water
8 I'm not sure if youare askingfor those specificprogramsor not.We doa varietyof environmental,
animals,weather,etc.activities atFallenTimbers.
16. Page
15
1 Workingsof the Human Body
2 Soil science
3 Earth materials,Conservation
4 Plants
5 Rock and minerals
6 I justswitchedgrade levelssothe curriculumhaschanged.Itwouldbe helpful toutilize programs
that involve rocks/minerals(earthmaterials),andconservation.
7 Rocks androck formation
8 Pebblessandandsilt
9 Conservationof resources
10 How we use and conserve earth'sresources&protectingthe environment
11 Natural Resources,Space
12 Natural resourcesRocks
13 Snowshoeing
14 Water
15 Natural Resources
16 Winterecology
17 Animalsandthe ecosystem
18 Insects
19 Notsure
20 None
21 Animalsadaption
22 Survival Skillssoundscool anda unitonWisconsinlandmarksif anyat Bubolz
23 Plantlife
25 Weather,Insects,Matter
26 life cyclesof plantsandanimals
27 Life Structures,Life cycles
28 The programs youofferare great.
29 We come duringmaple syruptime andthat fitswell withourcurriculum.
30 Structuresof Life/Earth Materialsfor3rd grade that were notalreadytaughtto 2nd grade.
31 None at thistime.
32 Plants
33 Weather/Earthscience
34 We currentlyworkwithFTto set uptopics/activities.
35 .
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Conclusion
Our group’s plan was to understand area school’s curriculum and Bubolz Nature Preserve’s fall
lag. Our main goal was to determine the correlation of curriculum within schools and Bubolz
Nature Preserve. Market research was conducted on Survey Monkey between April 8th
and
April 24th
. The area district curriculum directors e-mailed the survey to the teachers of 2-5th
grade. The districts that participated were Appleton, Little Chute and Kimberly. We had a total
of 41 responses, and 22 were completely finished.
As a group we concluded that 60.98% do not have funding for Environmental field trips, and
39.02% do have funding. In addition, 70.73% of schools have been to Bubolz Nature Preserve
made up of forty-one responses. According to the research, 90.24% of schools go on field trips
during the spring, and 63.41% go during the fall. Second grade teachers were the most active
with fourteen responses to the survey. The most dominant Environmental courses are Earth
Materials with 37.14% followed by Structures of Life with 28.57%.
Recommendations
*Funding
Our research from the survey found 60.98% of schools do not have funding for Environmental
field trips throughout the year. We had a total of forty-one responses, and received additional
comments. Some of the schools access funding for field trips through grants. The main grant
schools apply for is the Quarry Quest Fund. Also, the funding is also based upon grade level,
and it must match their curriculum. The research also presented 39.02% of schools do have
funding for Environmental field trips. The research shows 81.2% have been to Bubloz Nature
Preserve of the schools that do have funding. Our recommendation is to research other grants
available for schools. Year basis grants, and availability*
Time of Year
In our research, we concluded that the main seasons of attendance from the all the school
districts polled prefer taking field trips in spring and fall, spring being the main season. 90.24%
of the respondents checked that they prefer to take field trips in the spring season, 63.41%
prefer the fall season. There is also still a small margin for winter at 14.63% and summer at
2.44%.
Of all the respondents, 31.71% (13 of the 41) have been to Bubolz do not use other preserves
in the area. The majority of the respondents were from the Appleton and Kimberly, and 53.85%
(7 of the 13) prefer to take field trips in fall and spring. Our recommendation is to do further
research on what the curriculum is during the fall specifically, and correlate programs to match.
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24
Programs
According to survey results, Earth Materials (37.14%) and Structures of Life (28.57%) were the
most popular programs that the schools selected. We received a comment about the Earth
Materials being not kid-Friendly, so our recommendation is to do some more research and find
out why it is coming across that way.
This is another comment that drew our attention:
“We chose not to return to Bubolz this year because the programming was identical to what the
student’s received in the previous grade.”
Even though it is one respondent that expressed this comment, it may be helpful to note and
review your programs to create an evolving program based on the level of learning of the group.
This will help increase learning and keep schools coming back to your preserve.
A program that can complement your program is conservation. The program could explain how
to conserve the earth’s resources and how to protect the environment.
*Resources
In review the survey results, 90% of the teachers preferred to access the Bubolz’s website to
find information about field trips. Social media and word of mouth are good avenues to inform
about field trips; however, the website is the best channel to display information about the
programs and the opportunities for the schools. The teachers will most likely google Bubolz
Nature Preserve before they call/email or look it up on a social media platform.
Britten Frost and an unknown teacher recommended small posters and/or brochures to be sent
to better inform and refer to when deciding field trips. Due to the financial position of the
preserve, we recommend creating an email campaign or a virtual hub where teachers can
access to learn more about the field trip opportunities. Marketing materials, such as brochures
and posters, can be sent out upon request of a teacher. Timing of when sending circulations
and time of year.