WHAT YOU SHOULD DO:

# 1. Post a blog 3 times a week (M, W & F) of at least 200 words. In your blogs you could:
-describe something you learned
-explain something that surprised you
-give an update about stuff you're working on
-explain how you solved a problem
-tell a cool story

Also include images, sounds or video from your project.

# 2. Respond thoughtfully to another blogger's posts on this site. Post 1 of these response-blogs per week (200 or more words each).

Each of you is expected to contribute to this blog--even if you're working with another student or with a group.

I'm really looking forward to following your project via your postings! Have fun!

Friday, May 30, 2014

Gadzooks! Great Goodbye Generates Glum Gang

Final Thursday of project, and it went kind of like this: well. Long story short we were running through the metrics of the tree recruitment plots with the same efficiency as Grant Gilchrist and his lusciously long strides as he backpedals towards the goal on a fast break only to lunge forward towards the apposing striker at the last second and take the ball from him with great ease.  Sorry that the upcoming World Cup got us so hype about soccer.  Anywho, we would travel with the sturdy enclosures to the various sapling shadows, then work our way through the dense network of young treelings.  On our journey, many an Acacian meanderer inquisitively would ask us about our project due to our innately interesting getup and array of tools. Our garb consisted of the absence of sleeves, which would only constrict the necessary circulation needed for our brains to correctly evaluate each plot.  Additionally, we carried the crucial meter frame of PVC, a rubber mallet, the foot-long loppers, measuring tapes, an array of multi-tools, and, of course, our signature headwear. 
            Trees are in the past, and we shifted our focus to the less glamorous, busy work side of science. Our Friday morning consisted of data entry of the various metrics we have been measuring over these last few weeks, assistance came from the great aid that is Microsoft Excel. Seriously, spreadsheets swiftly sorted and secured the surely sacred science that sensei, sassy scientist Sara, sought to sear into our senior souls. Speaking of that rascal, we pilgrimaged to Parma for a truly bittersweet sendoff at WEST CREEK Reservation. Sara and the team impressed us with their informative audiovisual project.  Now, all due respect to the great BEHI predecessors but Rosgen has to hop back onto his Colorodo school bus and take a trip back to Get-Learnedville and see how we do things in Ohio.  Shale can be erodible!  Sorry for the sass, but no one should ignore Sensei Sara’s emails without expecting a little flack from the boys. On a less jocular note, Sara was really a huge help to our project and we will miss her dearly.

Goodbye,

-The Glum Gang

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