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nature journaling

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Live Nature Journaling Outside (video lesson for middle school and up)
Jun
12
12:30 PM12:30

Live Nature Journaling Outside (video lesson for middle school and up)

Access the recording of this lesson!

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/6yn4C2dYoSk

Watch on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MadisonAudubon/videos/259195288691950/


Join Carolyn outside in her garden for a Facebook Live Lesson on nature journaling. She'll show you a few different formats to keep your journals fun and exciting! Bring your Facebook-watching device outside and journal along with us, or get some ideas to bring with you the next time you're out exploring with your journal!

To tune in live, visit Madison Audubon’s Facebook page on June 12, 12:30pm CT and wait for the live feed to start. Can’t attend live? No worries, we will post links to the recordings here afterwards.

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Apr
2
1:00 PM13:00

Nature Journaling for Kids! - Facebook Live Event

Access the recording of this presentation!

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/xCDAfUf_VKQ

Watch on Facebook (and comment, we’ll get back to you!): https://www.facebook.com/158405824182332/videos/1151445775192470/


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Join us for a new online class: Nature Journaling for Kids! Thursday, April 2nd at 1pm, all happening through Facebook Live. This event is for children of all ages, but geared towards elementary school kids. 

You'll learn what scientists put into their journals, talk about different ways YOU can nature journal, and we'll start our own journal entries together. We'll emphasize the importance of making good observations, and talk about how writing or drawing are just tools to help you observe. 

What you'll need:

  1. You could begin with just paper, a pencil, and a surface to write on. If you like, create your own journal before the class: you could staple some pieces of computer paper together or grab an old notebook.

  2. Any other art supplies you want to use are welcome: markers, colored pencils, or paints. 

  3. Most importantly, you'll need something to draw. If you have a good window near your computer, you could just look outside for inspiration! If you spend time in nature before the class (neighborhood walk or backyard play) try to find a natural object to draw. It could be a leaf, stick, acorn, pinecone, or anything that looks interesting. Remember, don't collect anything that's still alive. 

This session will be approximately 20 - 30 minutes long, led by Madison Audubon's education director Carolyn Byers, and will all be on our Facebook page during the event and also available on YouTube afterwards.

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