Prairie Plants Pioneer: Ada Hayden and Identifying Prairie Plants: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Lori moved page 4-H Workshop - Prairie Plants to Prairie Plants Pioneer: Ada Hayden and Identifying Prairie Plants: Title change) |
|||
(28 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Purpose == | == Purpose == | ||
This project is to give participtants in the 4-H workshop "Prairie Plants Pioneer: Ada Hayden and Identifying Prairie Plants" on June 25-26, 2018 the experience of identifying plants in the wild and then creating a digital entry. Subjects to be covered | This project is to give participtants in the 4-H workshop "Prairie Plants Pioneer: Ada Hayden and Identifying Prairie Plants" on June 25-26, 2018 the experience of identifying plants in the wild and then creating a digital entry. Subjects to be covered include natural resource management, botany, women scientists, and digital collections. The target audience is 8-12th graders, with 5 participants. The presenters are Debra Lewis, Herbatorium Director; Kim Anderson, Digital Scholarship and Initiatives, Co-Lead and Digital Initiatives Archivist; Laura Sullivan, Digital Initiatives Archivist; and Lori Bousson, Digital Initiatives Web Designer. | ||
== Objectives/Goals == | == Objectives/Goals == | ||
Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
* Introduce assignment | * Introduce assignment | ||
* Use the key to identify an anonymized hand-colored lantern slide | * Use the key to identify an anonymized hand-colored lantern slide | ||
** Work with digitized versions of Ada Hayden’s hand-colored slides to develop a mini digital exhibit | ** Work with digitized versions of Ada Hayden’s hand-colored slides to develop a mini digital exhibit | ||
** NOTES: Some are weeds, some are native plants. Some may grow more in wetlands, some grow more in drier places. | ** NOTES: Some are weeds, some are native plants. Some may grow more in wetlands, some grow more in drier places. | ||
** Components of description: | ** Components of description: | ||
Line 39: | Line 39: | ||
== List of Plants == | == List of Plants == | ||
=== [[ | === [[Black Eyed Susan|Black Eyed Susan]] === | ||
=== [[Canada Thistle|Canada Thistle]] === | |||
=== [[ | === [[Horsemint (Bergamot)|Horsemint (Bergamot)]] === | ||
=== [[ | === [[Lead plant|Lead plant]] === | ||
=== [[Cup plant|Cup plant]] === | |||
=== [[Prairie Rose|Prairie Rose]] === | |||
---- | |||
[[:4-H Workshops]] |
Latest revision as of 20:46, 28 June 2018
Purpose
This project is to give participtants in the 4-H workshop "Prairie Plants Pioneer: Ada Hayden and Identifying Prairie Plants" on June 25-26, 2018 the experience of identifying plants in the wild and then creating a digital entry. Subjects to be covered include natural resource management, botany, women scientists, and digital collections. The target audience is 8-12th graders, with 5 participants. The presenters are Debra Lewis, Herbatorium Director; Kim Anderson, Digital Scholarship and Initiatives, Co-Lead and Digital Initiatives Archivist; Laura Sullivan, Digital Initiatives Archivist; and Lori Bousson, Digital Initiatives Web Designer.
Objectives/Goals
- To learn how to identify plants.
- To learn how to research plants.
- To learn about Iowa prairie plants and prairies.
- To learn about women conservationists.
- To understand what goes into making a digital resource
Workshop Description
Day 1 -- Tuesday, June 26, 2018
- Ada Hayden Herbarium tour and Introduction to Iowa prairie plants.
- Introduction to Ada Hayden
- How to identify plants
- Methods:
- Use a key
- Dichotomous and hierarchical -- leads you through a set of choices between two options
- Google/reference book
- Ask an expert
- Use a key
- Methods:
Day 2 -- Wednesday, June 27, 2018
- Intro to digital collections and library resources
- Introduce assignment
- Use the key to identify an anonymized hand-colored lantern slide
- Work with digitized versions of Ada Hayden’s hand-colored slides to develop a mini digital exhibit
- NOTES: Some are weeds, some are native plants. Some may grow more in wetlands, some grow more in drier places.
- Components of description:
- Common name, scientific name
- Physical description (draw on keys and references)
- 1.Color
- 2.Height
- 3.Leaves?
- Habitat
- Native/non-native
- Where plant can be found/distribution
- Interactions with pollinators and animals