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Frequently Asked Questions - Education and Training
If you don't see an answer to your question,
try looking at the main Education and Training
page -- click here.
Or, try the search engine at left. Please
contact us if you have a question and answer you'd like to see
posted here. Thanks.
Is
someone available from Fish and Game to come to my class?
We get many of these kinds of requests; unfortunately, due to limited
staff time, we have difficulty in being able to honor those requests.
Please check out the other materials we have available that you
can use in your classroom. If you are a 3rd, 4th, 5th or 6th grade
teacher, we do have our Wonders of Wildlife Program free of charge
that you can request. You can choose from four different one- to
1.5-hour presentations. Click
here for information and a reservation request form. Several
of our programs do have Fish and Game staff involved as part of
the curriculum unit.
What kinds of teacher
staff development and workshops does Fish and Game offer?
Fish and Game education staff are pleased to be able to offer a
wide variety of teacher training opportunities including Project
WILD, Aquatic Project WILD, Schoolyard Habitat, Watershed Ecology
(see specific program for fees). We are also available to design
specific content training for your school at no charge.
Do you have classroom
quantities of any materials?
There are several items which we can offer you in classroom quantities,
including Discovering New Hampshire Wildlife (a full-color brochure
on common N.H. wildlife), track cards (pocket-size identification
card) and Wild Times for Kids (a publication published twice
per year designed for 3-6 grade on different wildlife-related topics).
Where can I get information
about New Hampshire wildlife?
For fact sheets about
New Hampshire Wildlife -- click here. Try the search engine
(top left) if you're looking for information about a specific species.
We have a web magazine for children -- Explore
Wild New England -- produced in conjunction with the
Maine Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife. Check
it out, and let us know what you think!
In addition, there are some national websites
that can provide you basic natural history information. Two of our
favorites are www.enature.com
and www.natureserve.org.
Do you have materials
that I can borrow to use with my class?
Wildlife kits, track kits, furs and audio-visual materials can be
checked out for a two-week time period. Reservations are required
and kits will need to be picked up at headquarters or one of the
regional offices. These materials are available free of charge.
Click here to go to our resource
library.
How do I find out about
workshops and courses offered?
Are there places to visit?
Click here
for a full list of visitor centers and hatcheries.
The Discovery Room at Fish and Game headquarters in Concord is open
year round Monday through Friday. Reservations for groups are required.
Sandy Point Discovery Center offers programs May through October.
Twin Mountain Fish and Wildlife Center and Warren Wildlife Center
can provide programs during June, July, August and September, reservations
are required. Tours of fish hatcheries can occur by making arrangements
with the hatchery. |