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an
introduction to aquaculture
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lesson plan |
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Lesson
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Student
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Content
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Assessment
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Resources
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Key
Competencies
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Essential
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1
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Introduction
to Aquaculture 1.
Introductory Activity Discuss what is aquaculture? What types
of aquaculture are there? Students are to discuss in their small groups what they knew about the following questions:
(i)
what is aquaculture?
(ii)
what are some examples of Aquaculture?
(iii)
Where is aquaculture taking place?
(iv)
When did it first begin?
(v)
Is aquaculture important? If so why or if not, why not? Small
group discussion reporting back to class. 2. Homework Exercise |
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History of Aquaculture - "It's not new!" · Importance of aquaculture for Food consumption · Types of aquaculture |
Recording
of student generated questions & ideas on whiteboard or blackboard. Students
to write a definition of aquaculture and uses of. Informal
comparison of student's knowledge about aquaculture. |
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See lecture notes included p 6-10 from Martin Daintiff, lecturer. · Wheaton, F.W. 1993. Aquacultural Engineering. Knieger Publishing Company - Malaber Florida. · Use O/H/T's of the notes · ABARE - Australian Bureau of Agricultural & Resource Economics 'Australian Fisheries Statistics' |
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2
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Aquatic Organisms grown in Australia ·
Discuss students' knowledge of each of the aquatic organisms ie where
they are grown?
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Location (geography)
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Fresh/ sea water or estuarine.
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Have they ever visited any of the (aquaculture) farms? If so, - what type/which
one & where? -
Discuss options for a visit to one of them
a)
Seahorse farm
b)
Abalone farm
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Show the Power Point Presentation on the World and Australian Aquaculture
Production Set
a possible date 2-3 weeks away to allow for an RBL based on discussion
and extensive/ intensive types of aquaculture and primary and secondary
sectors of aquaculture |
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To increase students awareness of the organisms grown in South Australia
compared to Australia
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To plan a lesson trop to the Seahorse farm
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To understand what is involved in farming.
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To gain an understanding of the $ value of it |
Record
notes from discussion as well as those provided |
Pp
15 & 16 O/H/T's of the answer sheet of the notes provided. Website Visitspp
8 & 9 of attached notes pp
10-11 of notes |
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3
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Global
Fisheries and Aquaculture Production Examine
and Interpret through questioning the graphs on:
1.
Global Fisheries and Aquaculture Production (p18) see Handouts
2.
Australian Fisheries and Aquaculture Production (p19)
3.
Global Aquaculture Production (p20)
4.
Australian Fisheries 1999 (p21)
5.
Aquaculture in Asia 1997 (p 22 &p23)
6.
Relative Values of Aquaculture Commodities (p 24)
7.
Aquaculture in Australia (p25)
8.
Australian Aquaculture Production (p26 & p27)
9.
Australian Aquaculture Value Prompt
open discussion from class or feedback from small group. If
time
10. Australian Aquaculture production:-
a)
By year 1991-1992, through to 1998-1999
b)
State by state.
c)
Show the Power Point Presentation on the World and Australian Aquaculture
Production |
To increase awareness of the demand on fisheries and various counties
demands
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To compare fisheries consumption and aquaculture production of different
countries and specifically in Australia.
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To compare $ value in Australia aquaculture production |
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Verbal participation about the statistics presented.
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A conclusion to be drawn about the direction of world fisheries and the
demands placed upon them.
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A conclusion about the direction of aquaculture to provide a means of
food production |
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FAQ & Fisheries Statistics (1999) pp18-28 of attached information From:-
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Caton,A. and McLoughlin, K (Eds), 2000. Fishery Status Reports 1999 Bureau
of Rural Sciences, Kingston, ACT, Australia
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CSIRO
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ABARE (in Lesson 2) |
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4
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Examine
various Aquaculture sources to gain an understanding of current research
and different positions on aquaculture which may be associated with economic
sustainability
Using
the library to:
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Describing articles from aquaculture sources
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Use specialist print and non-print resources
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Become familiar with a variety of search engines
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Evaluate appropriateness of resources, discarding if necessary
· Records bibliographic sources of information using author, title,
publisher, date, http, date of download
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Cluster notes under sub-headings Present
Assignment 1 using word document |
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To examine what areas of aquaculture are researched and what progress is
being made in the international and local market. · How to write a bibliography correctly for different sources. |
Assignment 1 Compile a list of 5 Aquaculture information source. Use at least: · 1 Australian Aqua/ fisheries · One internet URL Indicate what kind of information the publication deals with. Describe one of the magazine sources in the following way: · List all articles and the authors· Summarize each article |
School
library/ TAFE/ State Library 2. Internet - World Aquaculture Society - Primary Industries Resources 4. Download the 'How to set out your bibliography' from RBL. Assignment page included |
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5-9
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Aquaculture Research is conducted locally at the Lincoln Marine Science
Centre · Students will participate and be accredited for a TAFE course called 'Carry out basic operations in Aquaculture' by engaging in a program growing mulloway at the LMSC [SFIAQUAIOIA]
· Students will become familiar with the program involving visits to the LMSC to set up and monitor the growth rate of some Mulloway through O/H/T's itinerary. · Students will become familiar with the need for their respect for sensitive experiments by other students and industries though Rules and Expectations sheet. · Students clarify the RBL on the 'Life Cycle of the Mulloway' to - locate - organise - present - use ICT (On-line resources, school Intranet site & publisher). |
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To plan and communicate the aquaculture program at the Lincoln Marine Science
Centre (LMSC) to students. · Provide students and parents with documents that will be read and returned to school. · Students are introduced to the RBL on 'Life Cycle of the Mulloway'. · This RBL will give them prior knowledge to the TAFE course ( involve the growth and water monitor of Mulloway). |
Assignment
2RBL
Research
the 'Life Cycle of the Mulloway' Include: · a map showing the distribution of Mulloway in Australia · a description of he Mulloway's life history - what happens to the lavuae - what happens to the young juvenile - what happens in their adult life - what they eat · How have they determined whether they have increased or decreased. |
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See all forms for -
parent consent -
rules & regulations -
medical information of the students -
Itinerary of LMSC LMSC
Course outline Bill
Lossier Julie
Suhanek See
RBL Aquaculture assignment |
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10-13
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Students
are to develop an understanding of the characteristics and behaviour (incl.
special adaptations) of a fish
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To appreciate the difficulties involved with classifying fish for scientists
based on characteristics of fish. Using
the information and diagrams on the Fish Biology Worksheet -'Adaptations
of fish' students will learn:
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to use relevant information to answer questions about fish structures
& the function(s)
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appreciate special adoptive features of the fins and sense organs. |
Using
'Adaptations of fish' worksheet students should be able to:- Use
the diagram and information to relate
1.
Structure and function of fish biology
2.
Process of respiration and gas exchange in a fish
3.
The class-ification key to name the 12 fish shown on the worksheet |
Complete
Fish Biology Worksheets on Adaptations of a fish with teacher assistance
during class.
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Check all forms have been returned to enable students to go to the LMSC. |
'Fish
Adaptations Worksheet' from
Sacred Heart College Senior (SHCS) 1996 Science Faculty included
in this package |
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14-15
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Students
will recognise the role of dissection as increasing their understanding
of Fish Biology Students
will recognise the importance of learning the theory of the 'Structure
& function of Fish Biology'. ·
Students will make observations of the theory of the 'Adaptations of a
fish' by performing a dissection of a variety of fish and a crab.
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Students should be able to locate and identify structures on the fish
and crab
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Work independently or in a team to complete their observations and a successful
dissection.
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Undertake first-hand investigation with safety and confidence.
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Students will observe the detail of a fish scale under a microscope. |
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To examine the biology/adaptations of a fish.
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Review steps in setting up a microscope to examine the scales of a fish. |
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Complete the Qns and diagrams on practical sheet on 'Observations of a
fish and a crab'.
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Teacher to observe students identifying structures while working with
them individually or in small groups
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Review answers and success of the practical
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Students are to complete and hand up for homework |
See
worksheet 'Observations of a fish and a crab' provided by SHCS - Science
Faculty Team 1996 |
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