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Learning
goals
Upon completion
of the Windbreak Renovation learning module, landowners and managers will
(1) be able to determine if their windbreak is in need of renovation, (2)
know the different renovation techniques, (3) understand the strengths and
drawbacks of each technique, (4) be able to prescribe and apply the proper
technique(s) to a given situation, and (5) be able to visualize the
resultant stand following proposed management.
Module
overview
Windbreak
Renovation is designed as a stand-alone learning module and not necessarily
an online course. Therefore, much of the learning will be self-guided.
However, Windbreak Renovation may also be used by many people simultaneously
in a workshop setting. A Leaders Guide
can be found in last component of the module.
Although the user can go through the components in any order, they were
designed to be followed sequentially and this is recommended. The
focused goals of each component, as listed below, will allow the user to
work through the module according to his or her own interests.
Component 1 �
Introduction and module overview
Component 2 � When does a windbreak need renovation?
Component 3 � What are the different windbreak renovation techniques?
Component 4 � Create and manipulate your own windbreak.
Component 5 � For more information �
Thank you for
choosing Windbreak Renovation. We hope that you will find it useful,
and with your interest and help, we can restore these forest resources to
their past prominence.
This module was
developed by faculty and staff at North Dakota State University (NDSU):
Dr. Joseph
D. Zeleznik, Extension Forester
Mr. Roger
D. Egeberg, Programmer Analyst
Mr. Jason
D. Peterson, Programmer
Mr. Bruce
W. Sundeen, Video Production Specialist
The developers would like to thank the faculty and staff at the University
of Tennessee, Knoxville, for their support and commitment to this project.
Appreciation is also extended to the USDA-CSREES for their financial
assistance and broad vision for the overall project. Comments and
question on this module can be directed to
Dr. Joe Zeleznik at NDSU. |