. Coast Watch. Ressources marines ; océanographie ; la gestion des zones côtières ; l'écologie côtière. Pierres précieuses, minéraux spectaculaires à Museum N.C. Les enseignants assistent à Héritage côtières Atelier "Cet été, deux éducateurs de la Caroline du Nord Caroline du Sud connectés Bas Pays de la culture pour la science - de la culture du riz pour basketmaking Geeche Gullah/de la tradition. Amy Beal de Cary et Monica Franklin de Raleigh est allé(e) à l'Asie du Centre pour l'excellence de l'enseignement des sciences de l'océan (COSEE) Héritage côtières atelier basé à Charleston. L'atelier a appuyé l'engagement du COSEE pour accroître l'accès

• Contributeur: The Book Worm / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: REH7M1
• Taille du fichier: 7,2 MB (137,6 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 1268 x 1971 px | 21,5 x 33,4 cm | 8,5 x 13,1 inches | 150dpi

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. Coast watch. Marine resources; Oceanography; Coastal zone management; Coastal ecology. Spectacular Gems, Minerals at Museum N.C. Teachers Attend Coastal Legacy Workshop "This summer, two North Carolina educators connected South Carolina's Low Country culture to coastal science — from rice cultivation to basketmaking from the Gullah/Geeche tradition. Amy Beal of Cary and Monica Franklin of Raleigh attended the SouthEast Center for Ocean Sciences Education Excellence (COSEE) Coastal Legacy Workshop based in Charleston. The workshop supported SouthEast COSEE's commitment to increase access to ocean research for under-represented groups and increase diversity in the ocean sciences. The retention of African influence on language, crafts and technology in the 18th- to 19th-century rice industry still influences the coast from Wilmington N.C, to Jacksonville, Fl. Coastal Legacy teachers will test new activities and resources in their classroom curricula. One of the workshop's goals was to increase interest and understanding in coastal management, wetlands and coastal development. Workshop instructors included Lundie Spence, SouthEast COSEE director and former North Carolina Sea Grant marine education specialist, and Carrie Thomas, Southeast COSEE research specialist and NC State University visiting faculty. SouthEast COSEE serves North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, with the state Sea Grant programs as strong partners. For more information on future COSEE programs, visit the Web: www. scseagrant.org/se-cosee. — A.G. I n North Carolina, geologic diversity has created spectacular treasures — from emeralds and rubies to sapphires and gold. A large collection of stones and minerals from an anonymous donor is on display through June 12, 2005, at the N.C Museum of Natural Sciences in downtown Raleigh. 'Treasures Unearthed: North Carolina's Spectacular Gems & Minerals " also features a hands-on learning lab, where visitors can use. scientific equipmen

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