Arrived back home after planting this morning to find that inhabitat.com posted about our project yesterday. The article has also since been dugg on digg.com.
Thanks to Olivia Chen for writing the article!
We seem to be perpetually behind on updating our blog, but thanks for bearing with us. More details and photos from both Vancouver and Toronto will be put up when we get a chance. If you've been checking back, you will probably have noticed that we don't post all of our planting excursions, mostly for lack of time. Meanwhile, you may have also seen the slideshow now rotating on the site. It links to a gallery of images if you would like to see any at a higher resolution.
inhabitat.com
digg.com
- sean
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The "Wikipedia problem" which means children turning to internet for readymade answers is the new age phenomenon baffling teachers and mentors globally. There are almost equal numbers of teachers who consider technology to be a solution as much as a problem. While a common belief is that technology is hindering the students' capacity to think and analyze, there is also a strong opinion in favor of video games and digital gadgets' ability to engage students and enhance sistem akuaponik raft learning by using more than one sensory stimulators. In spite of the growing concern about the students' deteriorating attention spans, institutions are incorporating them in the process of classroom learning.
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