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A growing number of educators in Maryland and across the nation are discovering that aquaculture offers an effective tool for teaching science and an excellent vehicle for project-based learning.
Aquaculture is interdisciplinary—understanding how it functions requires a grasp of applied skills in physics (water flow dynamics), chemistry (water quality monitoring), and biology (fish and plant culture).
Maryland Sea Grant and University of Maryland Extension have developed an educational program called Aquaculture in Action for K-12 science teachers. It is based on a model created in close partnership with Carroll County Public Schools and the county's science research course instructors beginning in 1996.
Today, Aquaculture in Action is being implemented in 22 schools across eight Maryland counties and Baltimore City.
The success of the program is built upon its five fundamental elements:
Aquaculture in Action is an educational program for K-12 science teachers developed by Maryland Sea Grant and University of Maryland Extension. For more information about this program, please contact: