Agriculture/Vocational Teachers,
Biology/ Chemistry/ Physics Teachers
Gadsden State Community College
Auburn University
The University of Alabama at Birmingham
Presents:
Growing Fish in Recirculating Systems
The Biological, Chemical, and Physical Dynamics
Join us
for this "FREE" 5-day workshop. Demonstrations on setting up an
actual recirculation system and maintenance of this system will be
included. Discussions will include how this living system can be used
to assist in teaching biology, chemistry, math, and physics in high
school classrooms.
Where: Gadsden State Aquaculture Complex-Main Campus
When: Monday June I I - Friday June I 5, 2001
Time: 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Dally
Cost: Free
To Attend: Please call 256-549-8345) to make a
reservation.
Seating will be limited to 20. A letter of commitment from your
principal will also be required. There are stipends in the amount
of
$350 available for all teachers wishing to attend this workshop.
For further information call Hugh Hammer or Tim Morris at -
549-8345.
Hugh S. Hammer
Instructor Fishery Sciences Department
Gadsden State Community College
PO Box 227
Gadsden, AL 35902-0227
Phone: #256-549-8345
hshammer
@gadsdenst.cc.al.us
Recirculating Aquaculture Systems
The Fishery
Science Department at Gadsden State Community College, Auburn
University, and The University of Alabama at Birmingham would like to
announce an upcoming workshop entitled "Growing Fish in Recirculating
Aquaculture Systems." This five-day workshop to be held on June I I -
15 2001 is designed to introduce middle and high school science
teachers to the exciting world of aquaculture. Aquaculture is a
multidisciplinary field that combines biology, math, chemistry,
environmental studies, agriculture, and economics lessons into one
powerful teaching tool. Teachers will learn how to setup and maintain
small-scale culture systems and aquaria in the classroom. Teachers
will also learn how to integrate these systems into a wide variety of
hands-on lesson plans. Through the teacher, students can learn to
grow, maintain, and breed tilapia or other species in the classroom.
The topics to be covered during the workshop include aquariums and
other production systems, aquaculture species, water quality, fish
health, and economics. Interested teachers are asked to reserve their
places now. Seating is limited to 20 participants and this workshop
has filled up every year. Through a grant from the National Science
Foundation there are stipends available for teachers who wish to
attend this workshop. The stipend amount will be $ 350. If you are
interested in attending please contact Spencer Horn at 583-4747
immediately. A letter of commitment will be required from yourself
and your principal ASAP.
Sincerely,
Hugh S. Hammer
GSCC Aquaculture Instructor
Aquatic
Science *Biology
Chemistry *Physics