News
-
Use the outdoors for excellent learning experiences
Published on June 11, 2012
Youth need to explore the outdoors for sustained and engaged learning that electronics cannot supply. -
GREAT LAKES EDUCATION PROGRAM Fall 2011/Spring 2012
Published on June 8, 2012
After receiving the Toyota H2O grant, the National 4-H Council is teaching youth the importance of protecting and conserving freshwater. -
How Do They Say Thank You in Poland, Belize or Japan?
Published on June 8, 2012
As cultural competency becomes increasing important, Michigan State University Extension is working on implementing a 4-H global curriculum. -
Enjoy your food, but eat less
Published on June 7, 2012
Enjoy your food, but eat less is a tip from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Break this suggestion down into simpler steps and set yourself up for success. -
Staying fit in the summer while also staying safe
Published on June 7, 2012
We all know the importance of engaging in regular physical activity. But in the hot summer months, it is important to follow some safety strategies to prevent heat related injuries. -
Gardening and healthy nutrition is interwoven
Published on June 5, 2012
Gardening presents an opportunity to encourage youth to improve their diet in a fun way while increasing their physical activity. -
Work effectively with special needs youth
Published on May 22, 2012
When working with special needs youth, it is important to engage with parents and guardians, and have a thorough understanding of their needs and abilities. -
Engage autism sprectrum disorder (ASD) youth in summer programs
Published on May 8, 2012
Explore best practices for including ASD youth in summer programs from working closely with parents, to program transitions, to planning for success. -
Associations further explore the benefits of horse-back riding in therapy
Published on May 8, 2012
Research and associations recognize equine as a useful tool for therapeutic riders. -
Michigan youth participating in 4-H learn to see mistakes as “untapped” resources
Published on April 26, 2012
Scientists, engineers and 4-H youth see "mistakes" as resources for learning and opportunities for growth.