1 / 21

Types of SAEs

Types of SAEs. Ms. Morris. An SAE is…. S upervised A gricultural E xperience Cognitive approach (purpose is to learn) Hands on learning experience Students learn, practice, expand, and enhance the agricultural and natural resources skills. Me, my SAE, & my FFA Chapter.

diantha
Télécharger la présentation

Types of SAEs

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Types of SAEs Ms. Morris

  2. An SAE is… • Supervised Agricultural Experience • Cognitive approach (purpose is to learn) • Hands on learning experience • Students learn, practice, expand, and enhance the agricultural and natural resources skills

  3. Me, my SAE, & my FFA Chapter • Necessary to advance in the FFA program • Necessary to obtain most of your degrees • Needed to be • National FFA officer • State FFA officer • Helps with proficiency awards and money at many different FFA levels

  4. My SAE and my Life • Allows the opportunity to learn new skills and make money • Teaches responsibility and management skills • Prepares you to own a business and improves decision making skills

  5. Types of SAEs • Entrepreneurship • Exploratory • Placement • Research • Experimental • Non-Experimental • Improvement • Supplemental

  6. Entrepreneurship • “In charge” of almost anything • Plans and operates an enterprise relating to agriculture and natural resources • Owns all the materials • Keeps fiscal records • Assumes all of the financial risks concerned with their SAE • Major SAE that takes TIME

  7. Entrepreneurship SAE Examples • Owning and operating a lawn care business • Owning and operating a hen house & selling the eggs • Raising a crop of roses for local florist • Growing an acre (or more) of corn, wheat, soy, etc. • Owning and operating a small community greenhouse

  8. Exploratory • Research based • Primarily for beginners • Designed for students to better understand agriculture and become aware of careers in the agriculture industry

  9. Exploratory SAE Examples • Assisting on a livestock farm for a week • Observing a veterinarian at work • Take an agriculture class in high school or at a local college • Interview an agriscience teacher about their experiences in agriculture • Attend an FFA National Convention’s Job Fair

  10. Placement • “Placed” in a variety of situations • Creates a “learning by doing” environment • Like job shadowing • Similar to Exploratory, but more in depth

  11. Placement SAE Examples • Working on a livestock/crop farm • Interning at a local agribusiness • Being placed at an outdoors recreation park/camping grounds • Caring for the plants in the local greenhouse

  12. Experimental Research • Research based learning • Plan and carry out a major experiment in agriculture an natural resources using the scientific method • Allows for “hands-on” in: • Learning new knowledge • Using the scientific method • Showing scientific ideals in agriculture

  13. Experimental SAE Examples • Analyzing the effectiveness of different fertilizers on plant growth • Comparing three different plant foods on plant development • Determining which of three weed controls are most effective • Determining what diet for a calf will result in the best growth and optimum strength

  14. Non-Experimental Research • Select a problem in the agriculture community that does not require experimentation • Make plans to investigate the problem to find a solution • Must research data from many sources and then present some sort of a finished product

  15. Non-Experimental SAE Examples • An area-use plan for the school greenhouse • Working out an advertising campaign for the county fair • Forming a recycling plan for your community

  16. Improvement • Purpose is to improve the value and/or appearance of • Workplace • School • Home • Community • Increase the efficiency of a business or the condition of the home life • Cannot be done in one day due to the number of steps it takes to complete the project

  17. Improvement SAE Examples • Building a school or community greenhouse • Landscaping a community center • Overhauling a tractor or lawn mower • Rebuilding a car or truck to run on ethanol • Reorganizing a garage • Building and whitewashing a fence

  18. Supplementary • Always accomplished in one day • Requires very few steps • Perform one specific agriculture skill at a time outside of class • Skill is not a major S.A.E. • Involves practical learning • Contributes to the development of agricultural skills and knowledge

  19. Supplementary SAE Examples • Mowing the lawn of neighbors • Artificial inseminating a cow • Pruning a tree or bush • Planting a tree • Picking vegetables from a garden

  20. Questions???

  21. Part of the FFA motto is “learning by doing”, so let’s go DO!!!

More Related