Implementing traditional school-based agricultural education in an urban context

The implementation of urban school-based agricultural education programs has been a topic of growing interest. The literature indicates that urban programs are increasing in numbers and yet also presents unique challenges in implementation and programming. This case study examined a program which had traditional programmatic elements but in an urban community. The program utilized some traditional elements such as a barn with livestock and greenhouse focused on floral production. The program also layered elements of non-traditional programs including an emphasis on DEI work, deemphasizing the FFA, and curriculum to food production in the greenhouse. The implications of this case study for urban program design are important in that there is no one size fits all in programming for urban programs.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Agricultural Education
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5032/jae.v65i3.2601
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Diverse Educational Innovations Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.03
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article

Implementing traditional school-based agricultural education in an urban context

B. van der Kamp, Kaley Mumma, Michael Martin
3 citations
Journal of Agricultural Education
Diverse Educational Innovations Studies
4.03
article

Implementing traditional school-based agricultural education in an urban context

B. van der Kamp, Kaley Mumma, Michael Martin
article en
3 citations

Abstract

The implementation of urban school-based agricultural education programs has been a topic of growing interest. The literature indicates that urban programs are increasing in numbers and yet also presents unique challenges in implementation and programming. This case study examined a program which had traditional programmatic elements but in an urban community. The program utilized some traditional elements such as a barn with livestock and greenhouse focused on floral production. The program also layered elements of non-traditional programs including an emphasis on DEI work, deemphasizing the FFA, and curriculum to food production in the greenhouse. The implications of this case study for urban program design are important in that there is no one size fits all in programming for urban programs.

Journal of Agricultural EducationVol. 65(3)
University of Minnesota Crookston (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Diverse Educational Innovations Studies
4.03
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