Summer 2002 Carl A. Bimson Humanities
Seminar
Colorado State University
College of Liberal Arts
Department of
Anthropology and Laboratory of Human Paleoecology
Learning
From the Field Teaching from the Field:
A Collaborative Experience on the Nebraska High Plains
If
you have questions or need additional information to assist in your application, please
contact Larry Todd at lctodd@lamar.colostate.edu
or at 970 491-5110
First Name
Last Name
Social Sec. # (needed to award stipend)
email address
Day Time Phone Evening Phone
Mailing Address (to send
your stipend)
School Name
School Address
Grade Level Taught:
Elementary/Pre-school
Junior High/
Middle School
High School
How long have you been a teacher?
Less than 2 years
2-5 years
5-10 years
more than 10 years
Subject Matter Taught:
Kindergarten
1st Grade
2nd Grade
3rd Grade
4th Grade
5th Grade
6th Grade
Social
Studies
Science
English
Math
Art
Music
Other (Please
Specify)
Are you interested in learning more about options to enroll in Colorado State
University Summer Programs classes to receive course credit as part of your seminar
attendance? Credit would require enrolling in summer classes, with full tutition and
fees and is not included as part of the seminar.
Yes
No
Please prepare a summary of how you would be able to use this field
collaborative experience in your teaching. Give specific examples of the classes and
students that would be influenced by your participation in this project. Also
discuss way in which you think your skills could contribute to an on-site learning center
on the Nebraska High Plains. Remember that although the Hudson-Meng Bonebed is an
archaeological site, the building is also the hub of a multi-disciplinary research and
environmental education program.
NOTE:
it is easiest to prepare your text in a word processing program and then cut and
paste into the text box.