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Donna I. Ford-Werntz diford at WVNVM.WVNET.EDU
Thu Sep 9 13:17:08 EST 1999


Tonya, Perhaps you can keep growing those plants and start trying some
simple experiments.  Put the seedlings in different environments (light
quality, water and nutrient levels, temperature, etc.) and observe the
effects.  Watch for interactions, such as competition and predation.  When
the plants flower, you can study the parts and explore pollination and
fruit development.  Look for age appropriate science books that you can
look at together.  The main thing is to keep interest and curiosity,
without worrying too much about teaching facts now.

Donna I. Ford-Werntz     West Virginia Univ.                                    
Herbarium Curator (WVA)  Box 6057                                               
Asst. Prof. Biol.        Morgantown, WV 26506                                   
425 Brooks Hall          (304)293-5201 X2549                                    
email: diford at wvu.edu    fax: (304)293-6363                                     
Web site at http://www.as.wvu.edu/biology/                                      




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