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Discovering Alabama Teacher Guides are available as PDFs for free download. Guides are in order of production with the most recent episodes listed first.
Just click on a link below to download a teacher guide. 97. Insect Wonders 95. Alabama Quadricentennial 94. Animal Friends 2 93. Alabama Birds 91. Fossils 88. Tuscaloosa 87. Prattville and Autauga County 86. State Archives 85. Whooping Cranes 84. State Capitals 83. Alabama Private Forest 82. North River Watershed 79-81. Alabama’s Coastal Paradise 78. Marble City 77. State Parks 76. Countryside 73. Tornado 72. Alabama Model School 67. Alabama in Space 64. White-Tailed Deer 63. Flint River 56. Tracks Across Time 50. Alabama’s Black Belt 49. Bear Creek Watershed 48. Alabama Rivers 47. Alabama Wetlands 46. Night Hike 45. Forest Issues 44. Forest History 43. Alabama Soils 42. Tuscaloosa County 35. Mobile River Basin 33. Native American Festival 31. Wetumpka Impact Crater 29. & 30. Longleaf Pine & Ecosystem 27. Horse Pens 40 26. Red Hills Salamander 25. Wildlife History 24. Village Creek 23. Sipsey Wilderness 22. Black Warrior River 21. Dauphin Island 20. Alabama Forests 19. A Walk in the Woods 18. Cahaba River Watershed 17. Red-cockaded Woodpecker 16. Geological History of Alabama 15. Alabama’s Natural Diversity 14. Moundville 13. Locust Fork River |
I want to tell you how impressed I am with the usability of your videos in the classroom. I am a new, first year teacher of Environmental Sciences. I have used your videos Cahaba River Watershed, Bear Creek Watershed, and Village Creek to supplement my lessons concerning non-point source pollution. The students enjoy the videos and they correlate with the causes of NPS Pollution very well . . . Your personality and manner of speaking are very appealing to my students.
A high school science teacher, Huntsville, AL I appreciate all that Discovering Alabama does for Alabama, for environmental awareness, and for environmental education. You have reached more people in the general adult population with your programs and your very balanced message than anyone else in Alabama. That is a segment of the population that many of us struggle with how to reach with environmental education. Thank you for all that you do.
A university professor, Birmingham, AL Discovering Alabama reaches students in a way that few educational programs do. Each program captivates, teaches, and provides a springboard for further study in a variety of areas. Our teachers feel that students really do “Discover Alabama.”
A middle school teacher, Mobile, AL |
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ANNUAL SPONSORS
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Discovering Alabama, The University of Alabama, Alabama Museum of Natural History
103 Smith Hall, Box 870340, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0340, phone 205-348-2039 Email: [email protected]
103 Smith Hall, Box 870340, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0340, phone 205-348-2039 Email: [email protected]
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