What is Outdoor School Teachers’ Ecostrategy?
Supported by the findings above, we argue that Outdoor School teachers’ ecostrategy can be characterised as ‘one’s home district to be contemplated’ (see circle in Figure 3). There is a clear tendency among the teachers to use and prefer green space in their local environment. A majority used more or less the same place every week, a pattern characterised by Jordet (1998) as ‘the base camp model’. Furthermore, the teachers did not prioritise specialised facilities for sport, for example. Sandell (2007) emphasised that the ecostrategy of ‘one’s home district to be contemplated’ often implies the practice of returning to the same place several times, and comments in the questionnaire do indeed confirm that the outdoor teachers practise this particular ecostrategy, for example, ‘‘The best thing is that all the possibilities are right outside our door!’’. Furthermore, many teachers indicated that every season had its own educational potential, for example, ‘‘We go outside all year round in all kinds of weather to explore the nature around us.’’ As further confirmation of their choice of ecostrategy, the teachers referred to their teaching location using specific names, for example, ‘‘the rolling hill’’, ‘‘our place’’, ‘‘the Mumi valley’’ and ‘‘the troll trees’’ (as opposed to the universal ‘a hill’, ‘a valley’ or ‘some trees’). One could argue that this process of endowing places with names creates a sense of relationship. We also note that a majority of the teachers chose local places (see Table 2).
Ecostrategy ของครูโรงเรียนกลางแจ้งคืออะไรSupported by the findings above, we argue that Outdoor School teachers’ ecostrategy can be characterised as ‘one’s home district to be contemplated’ (see circle in Figure 3). There is a clear tendency among the teachers to use and prefer green space in their local environment. A majority used more or less the same place every week, a pattern characterised by Jordet (1998) as ‘the base camp model’. Furthermore, the teachers did not prioritise specialised facilities for sport, for example. Sandell (2007) emphasised that the ecostrategy of ‘one’s home district to be contemplated’ often implies the practice of returning to the same place several times, and comments in the questionnaire do indeed confirm that the outdoor teachers practise this particular ecostrategy, for example, ‘‘The best thing is that all the possibilities are right outside our door!’’. Furthermore, many teachers indicated that every season had its own educational potential, for example, ‘‘We go outside all year round in all kinds of weather to explore the nature around us.’’ As further confirmation of their choice of ecostrategy, the teachers referred to their teaching location using specific names, for example, ‘‘the rolling hill’’, ‘‘our place’’, ‘‘the Mumi valley’’ and ‘‘the troll trees’’ (as opposed to the universal ‘a hill’, ‘a valley’ or ‘some trees’). One could argue that this process of endowing places with names creates a sense of relationship. We also note that a majority of the teachers chose local places (see Table 2).
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