Sensory garden Essays

  • Children in Nature

    917 Words  | 2 Pages

    their responses to sensory and tactile stimuli are rich and empowering. According to (Dunne, 2000), pupils are most likely to succeed when they are involved in doing activities rather than academic learning, and environmental education is an ideal activity learning medium. To achieve the concept, special schools see the wide range of benefits which their children derive from using appropriately landscaped grounds. This was also be supported by (Marcus and Barnes, 1999) said that gardens with natural features

  • Importance Of Reflection In Writing

    879 Words  | 2 Pages

    Reflective Introduction I began the semester with some knowledge of the different types of writing, and I learned why my audience is so important. Knowing my audience helps me make decisions on what information to include in my papers, how I should arrange my information, and what kind of supporting details will be necessary for my reader to understand what I am presenting. I learned that tone in writing can be very powerful, and I liked how I could express my attitude through my papers. I discovered

  • Designing a Butterfly Garden for the Blind

    1245 Words  | 3 Pages

    Designing a Butterfly Garden for the Blind The research and preparation for this essay have made me realize not only how interesting and unique this project is, but also how useful and valuable such a “Garden for the Blind” could really be. The blindfolded Butterfly Garden experience specifically helped me realize to a great extent how much we as humans greatly overemphasize our sense of sight, and do not take full advantage of all the senses most of us have been blessed with to use and appreciate

  • Benefits Of Pediatric Occupational Therapy

    741 Words  | 2 Pages

    While many studies have been conducted on occupational therapy and the effectiveness of its treatments, many studies have also been conducted on the long lasting results that come along with success rates seen by the patients. Occupational therapists see and work with many types of patients starting from pediatric, youth and lastly to the elderly. Each age group of patients requires for occupational therapists to be trained in a different way as well as a different type of setting. Occupational

  • In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens: Sainthood

    1489 Words  | 3 Pages

    In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens: Sainthood To use the name of a Saint generally evokes images of holy men and women of the Catholic church, dressed in flowing robes and surrounded by an oil-painted aura. There are patron saints-those with a sort of specialized divinity-of bakers and bellmakers, orphans and pawnbrokers, soldiers and snake bites, soldiers and writers. Each is a Catholic who lived a life deemed particularly holy and was named, postmortem, by the Pope to sainthood. This construct

  • An Analysis of the Poetry of Yeats

    2762 Words  | 6 Pages

    An Analysis of Down by the Salley Gardens One of Yeats' poems, Down by the Salley Gardens is a typical story of inexperienced youth in the realm of love. The final two lines hold the key to the theme of the poem: She bid me take life easy, as the grass grows on the weirs; But I was young and foolish, and now am full of tears. The poem is evidently about the relationship between the narrator and the woman with the "little snow-white feet• and the narrator's failure to be able to cope with

  • What Laura Didn't learn in The Garden Party

    1959 Words  | 4 Pages

    At the conclusion of The Garden Party, Laura is exposed to a side of life she has never encountered before, and comes to a sudden realization that "life and death may indeed coexist and that their common existence in one world may be beautiful" (Magalaner 101). Death is not necessarily associated with ugliness, she learns, but rather it is a natural process which she likens to sound, peaceful sleep. However, her ostensible epiphany is really only astonishment. Laura’s world revolves around the finer

  • Imagery in Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil

    715 Words  | 2 Pages

    Imagery in Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil One of the most stunningly powerful features of John Berendt's Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil is the vivid imagery used hroughout the book. Berendt has a way of making everything he writes about come to life. The reader doesn't merely read about Savannah, he lives it. The characters that are represented in the book come to life as the book progresses. Their actions take form before the audience's eyes. The characters are not, however, the

  • Gardening Essay

    809 Words  | 2 Pages

    Home gardens offer a wide variety of benefits to the environment and serve a diverse group of people. Home gardening provides a source of fresh produce and free of chemicals, it also gives you complete control over the chemicals and products used during the growing process. A home garden allows you to pick the produce when its ripe, unlike produce at the store is often picked before its fully ripe. The quality and flavor of the freshly picked produce from home is better than the produce that might

  • Benefits Of Mulch

    1390 Words  | 3 Pages

    Mulching For The Garden Mulching enriches and protects soil, helping provide a better growing environment. In your garden Mulching is one of the simplest and most beneficial practices you can use in the garden. Mulch is simply a protective layer of a material that is spread on top of the soil. Mulches can either be organic--such as grass clippings, straw, bark chips, and similar materials--or inorganic-- such as stones, brick chips, and plastic. Both organic and inorganic mulches have numerous

  • Chrysanthemums

    1127 Words  | 3 Pages

    setting that plays an equally important roll is the fence that surrounds Elisa's garden from her husband and the rest of the world. "…He leaned over the wire fence that protected her flower garden from cattle and dogs and chickens" (260). These animals represent Henry's world, while the garden represents hers. The peddler is the first person to want to enter her world. Later Elisa decides to let him into her garden, and with that act, breaks the barrier that has isolated her from the outside. The

  • Family Day

    950 Words  | 2 Pages

    the only one with a blazer on. My siblings and I were really happy we all went to church together, so I guess my dad was happy because of that, but he had a tired look on his face too. After church, my parents decided we should go to the botanical gardens and spend the rest of the day there. My dad had an old Chevy that sounded pretty good; it got us where we needed to go. It had some rust on the edges here and there, but all and all it was a good running car. The inside smelled like pine because my

  • Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil by John Berendt

    1549 Words  | 4 Pages

    Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil by John Berendt The book Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil was written by John Berendt and was 388 pages long. This was a non-fiction story of the beautiful town of Savannah, Georgia. John Berendt was a reporter who lived in New York and one night while dinning out he realized that one plate of food cost him the same amount of money that it would to fly to Savannah. So he did and he found himself in love with the city and stayed

  • Fast Food Case Study

    1055 Words  | 3 Pages

    Table 1 The table demonstrates the amount of money (in millions) big fast-food restaurants spend on making advertising to the public youth. (Source: The Nielsen Company (2010) from "Marketing Aspects Of Nutritional Labelling."). For many years, the United States has struggled with combating multiple health diseases, such as obesity and diabetes. Not only do adults struggle with these diseases, but now so do children. According to Barbara Kingsolver’s book, “We have dealt to today’s kids the statistical

  • Characterism And Symbolism In Katherine Mansfield's Miss Brill

    1606 Words  | 4 Pages

    is of French nationality. In the story, it said “Jardins Publiques” which is french for a public garden. When it says that in the story, it is because the author was describing the sky above the garden that Miss Brill walks to every Sunday; therefore, one can infer that Miss Brill is from France. The short story’s setting is a public garden in France near water. In the story, several aspects of a garden are mentioned, like trees “.. sometimes a tiny staggerer came suddenly rocking into the open from

  • Horticulture Therapy

    830 Words  | 2 Pages

    DEFINITION: Gardening or horticulture is the activity tending and cultivating a garden especially as a pastime. In the other words, gardening is the job or activity of working in a garden, growing and taking care of plants, and keeping it attractive. Retrieved from dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/English/gardening. Horticultural therapy is a relatively new discipline combining horticulture and rehabilitation disciplines. It employs plants and gardening activities in therapeutic and rehabilitation

  • Summary: Non-Profit Nurseries

    1405 Words  | 3 Pages

    Field Paper – Non-profit Nurseries • Glow Native Nursery Claremont It is located in Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden in Claremont and it has been running for more than 30 years. They focus on the growing of Southern and Central California native plants, as well as other ferns and perennials. Also, you can find plants natives to Oregon to Baja California. They offer free Programs and workshops to the community. Their most important program is Grow Our Future, which is a program with local high school

  • Roberto Burle Marx

    954 Words  | 2 Pages

    were celebrated in Berlin’s Botanical Garden for their exuberance and diversity whereas in Brazil they were discarded as weeds and scrub. Burle Marx became a pioneer advocate for the conservation of the Brazilian rainforest, discovering over fifty tropical species and incorporating them in his landscape designs. He revolutionized the discipline by breaking with European traditions unchallenged since the eighteenth century and envisioning the tropical garden as a modern paradigm. Fiercely embracing

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of 'Guerilla Gardener In A Food Desert'

    1803 Words  | 4 Pages

    guerilla gardener in South Central LA is the TED Talk video selected for this reaction paper and the talk tells us how one man was resourceful enough to take what he called "home of the drive-thru and the drive-by" and a "food desert" and build food gardens for all to share and be changed by. On stage, Ron Finley is clearly a man with a sense of humor and knack for keeping his message real. For example, when city planners attempted to rebrand South Central Los Angeles to South Los Angeles, he simply

  • Persuasive Essay On Why I Hate Weeds

    1590 Words  | 4 Pages

    I am ashamed to admit how much I hate weeds. I have devoted entire summers to eradicating them, researching and studying, scheming and scheduling, recruiting help and putting in backbreaking hours. Yet despite the effort, like Wylie Coyote, I have failed. Weeds have so many hiding places; they produce so many seeds; they are so persistent. The professionals will tell you weeds cannot be extirpated, they can only be managed. I am not really at peace with that yet, but I do take solace in knowing