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April Pikkarainen is our guest tonight to talk about the importance of collaborative teaching. April and I taught in a collaborative setting for 2 years where we engaged in daily outdoor learning experiences with our 44 Kindergarten and Grade 1 learners. Amazing!! I hope you have fun listening to our journey and what we learned from this experience.
If you have any comments, questions, or suggestions please visit and contact me through mentoringnatureconnections.wordpress.com
What We Talk About Today:
*collaborative teaching in a K/1 classroom
*how our collaborative teaching helped with outdoor learning inquiries
*re-imagining how we used our resource support outdoors
Inspirational people who were mentioned:
Kelli Lundi @KelliB12
Alan Tesan @AlanaTesan
Catherine Ludwig @CathJule
Hieu Fraser @hieu_fraser
Novelty Nature Notes:
* skunk cabbage generates its own heat which melts the snow around itself – allowing them to bloom early.
* conifers can “help” control the squirrel population by alternating how many cones / seeds they produce each year.
By Lauren MacLean5
22 ratings
April Pikkarainen is our guest tonight to talk about the importance of collaborative teaching. April and I taught in a collaborative setting for 2 years where we engaged in daily outdoor learning experiences with our 44 Kindergarten and Grade 1 learners. Amazing!! I hope you have fun listening to our journey and what we learned from this experience.
If you have any comments, questions, or suggestions please visit and contact me through mentoringnatureconnections.wordpress.com
What We Talk About Today:
*collaborative teaching in a K/1 classroom
*how our collaborative teaching helped with outdoor learning inquiries
*re-imagining how we used our resource support outdoors
Inspirational people who were mentioned:
Kelli Lundi @KelliB12
Alan Tesan @AlanaTesan
Catherine Ludwig @CathJule
Hieu Fraser @hieu_fraser
Novelty Nature Notes:
* skunk cabbage generates its own heat which melts the snow around itself – allowing them to bloom early.
* conifers can “help” control the squirrel population by alternating how many cones / seeds they produce each year.

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