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Growing Vegetable Soup

by  Children's Museum of Atlanta

Program image

Classroom gardening has many benefits.
During this workshop students will explore the
book We Plant a Seed to learn all about where
vegetables come from and how to grow a
plant from a seed.

Program Rating

This program has not yet been evaluated.
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About This Program

Cost

By Request: $201.47


All virtual programs are presented live, with storytimes and/or instruction for hands-on activities and time for Q & A with students.

(Optional) At an additional charge, a classroom supply box with all materials for up to 25 students will be mailed to the school after booking a workshop.

Reservations must be made at least four (4) weeks in advance in order to better your chances of securing your preferred date. Dates sell out quickly. A 50% non-refundable deposit is due two weeks after the time of booking.

Length

30-45 minutes


Target Audience

Education: Grade(s) Pre-K Students, Kindergarten, 1, 2, 3Public Library: Library Patrons

Minimum participants:

1

Maximum participants:

25 *Additional fee for more participants


Primary Disciplines

Literacy, Reading, Sciences


Program Delivery Mode

Videoconference – Webcam/desktop (Zoom, Google Meet, Cisco WebEx, GoToMeeting, Microsoft Teams, etc...)
Zoom



Booking Information

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 9 AM; 10 AM; 11 AM; 12 PM EST

Book it!

Receive this program and 9 more for one low price when you purchase the CILC Virtual Expeditions package. Learn more

For more information contact CILC at (507) 388-3672

Provider's Cancellation Policy

Call as soon as possible to cancel or change a reservation. Reservations are held with a 50% non-refundable deposit. Organizations must cancel within 4 weeks of the scheduled program to apply the deposit to a different date within the same school year. Rescheduling a program is based on availability. Cancellations made less than 2 weeks prior to visit will result in forfeiture of 50% deposit.ps

About This Provider

Content Provider logo

 

Children's Museum of Atlanta

Atlanta, GA
United States

Our History

Children’s Museum of Atlanta is a nonprofit organization founded in 1988. In 2003, we opened a permanent Children’s Museum in Atlanta’s Centennial Olympic Park. Since opening, Children’s Museum of Atlanta has become the city's premier source of hands-on and exploratory learning for young children, a recognized authority on children’s informal learning, a committed advocate on behalf of children, and a signature element in Atlanta’s cultural landscape. CMA receives 200,000+ guests annually and has welcomed over 2 million visitors to date. Children’s Museum of Atlanta is the only educational venue of its kind in Atlanta.

Our Mission: To change the world by sparking every child’s imagination, sense of discovery and learning through the power of play.

Children’s Museum of Atlanta is a nonprofit 501(c)(3)

Contact:
Kenna Martinez
knmartinez@childrensmuseumatlanta.org
404-527-3693

Program Details

Format

1. Storytime
2. Discussion on different types of plants (vegetables, fruits, trees, flowers)
3. Learn the parts of a flower. (root, stem, etc.)
4. Plant a seed to observe as it grows over time.

Objectives

Participants will:
-Gain an understanding about the importance of plants,
-Lear about a variety of different types of plants.
-Learn the function of the different parts of flowers
-Engage in discussion about gardens, and what can be grown in them.

Standards Alignment

State Standards

Georgia Standards of Excellence Met:
SKL2. Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information to compare the similarities and
differences in groups of organisms
S1L1. Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information about the basic needs of plants and
animals.
S2L1. Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information about the life cycles of different
living organisms.
S3E1. Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information about the physical attributes of
rocks and soils.
S1L1. Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information about the basic needs of plants
and animals.
S5L3. Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information to compare and contrast the parts of
plant and animal cells.