King County Navigation Bar (text navigation at bottom)
Link to Department of Natural Resources
H2Ope Mascot Frog Watersheds: H2Ope for the Future - title graphic
Home    About the Film    Learn More    Make a Difference     School Program
Spacer to hold cell open

A Classroom Aid

H2Ope for the Future will be distributed free to every public school in King County with grades 4-12. We encourage teachers to use this video for class presentations about the meaning and value of watersheds. The video is not over-loaded with detail but is inspiring and light in tone. The animal shots are plentiful and the film avoids being preachy. See video sleeve for tips on what students can do at home to help protect water quality.

For questions call Marie Alvarado at 206-296-8349.





Image - Frogs in Hands
 

Some Ideas for the Classroom

  • After seeing the video students could construct a watershed out of clay or papier mache.

  • Students could track a drop of water from the top edge of a watershed, all the way to its exit point, noting what it goes through.

  • Students could write a description or poem about their own watershed and where they fit in it.

  • Students could volunteer to plant or salvage native trees and shrubs.

  • Students could list what helpful tips they practice at home.

  • Students could order ladybugs to get rid of aphids and other pests safely.

  • Students could apply compost to their garden.

  • Students could find ways to conserve water.

Footer Graphic


For questions about the
Water and Land Resources Web Site, please contact Fred Bentler, webmaster.


Department of Natural Resources and Parks
Water and Land Resources Division

Updated: Jan 22, 2007


King County | Natural Resources and Parks | Water and Land Resources | News | Services | Comments | Search

Links to external sites do not constitute endorsements by King County.
By visiting this and other King County web pages,
you expressly agree to be bound by terms and conditions of the site.
The details.