Talking about plants - comments of primary school groups looking at plant exhibits in a botanical garden
By S. Tunnicliffe. 2001
124 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Sensory Systems, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/83e8f54cfaef8cd166ca1a85e15523f772e426ea
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
In Sensory Systems
In Social Psychology
- D. Sellmann
- Franz Xaver Bogner
- Jana Fančovičová
- P. Prokop
- R. Bowker
- D. Sanders
- A. Liefländer
- Tina Braun
Citations in the corpus
- Climate change education: quantitatively assessing the impact of a botanical garden as an informal learning environment (2013, background): “There are few educational studies conducted in botanical gardens (e.g. Conlon Morgan et al. 2009; Michener and Schultz 2002; Stewart 2002; Tunnicliffe 2001) and that is why Sanders (2007, 1209) argues that botanical gardens are an ‘underresearched educational context’; empirical studies about climat”
- Making Public the Private Life of Plants: The contribution of informal learning environments (2007, background): “Moreover, scant attention has been paid to the role of education in botanic gardens, as Tunnicliffe ( 2001 ) has noted.”
- Plants have a chance: outdoor educational programmes alter students' knowledge and attitudes towards plants (2011, result): “Some studies found mixed results (Harvey 1989; Tunnicliffe 2001).”
- Children’s perceptions and learning about tropical rainforests: an analysis of their drawings (2007, background): “Tunnicliffe (2001) has observed that children look in a ‘haphazard fashion’ when visiting botanical gardens, but they do recognise familiar plants and have an anthropocentric view about them, such as eating, cultivating, or maintaining them for human pleasure.”