August 10-12, 2009
Oakdale Water Treatment Facility
(meeting room in Oakdale City Hall)
1584 Hadley Avenue N., Oakdale MN 55128
Please read below before completing the online application.
Do your students wonder how all that clean, safe, economical water gets to your faucet? Your students need to know that drinking water is a valuable, limited resource. Join us in summer 2009 for year nine (10th program) of the award-winning WaterWorks Institute to be held in Oakdale, MN.
Investigate drinking water quality and chemistry and learn about inquiry-based models for your classroom and resources within your community. This intensive three-day, hands-on workshop allows upper elementary and middle school science teachers to come away with new teaching ideas and information from expert presenters about how drinking water comes to your home and classroom. Meals and a resource binder are provided. Choose between two graduate credits or a stipend – both will require your attendance at a follow-up day in fall 2009 (date to be determined by group).
Teachers from the Twin Cities Metropolitan Region will have priority in the selection process, but science teachers from anywhere in the state may apply.
Join the nearly 200 science teachers that have participated in WaterWorks! over the last eight years and make plans to integrate the topic of drinking water into your science curriculum.
The WaterWorks Institute is co-sponsored by the Minnesota Department of Health, the American Water Works Association and Hamline University's Center for Global Environmental Education. For more information on WaterWorks! visit http://health.state.mn.us/water/institute/index.htm.
WaterWorks! Application -- August 10-12
The institute is FULL, however, we are still accepting applications for the WAITING LIST!
Other summer courses, including MnSTEP and the Rivers Institute, can be accessed through the Center for Global Environmental Education homepage.
Any questions about WaterWorks! can be directed to:
Shawn Hubert, MnSTEP Administrator
shubert01@hamline.edu 651-523-2846
