HIST217 Historic Gardens of Early 20th Century
Department of Social & Behavioral Science: Historic Preservation
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Course Number and Title
HIST217 Historic Gardens of Early 20th Century -
Number of Credits
1 credit -
Minimum Number of Instructional Minutes Per Semester
750 -
Prerequisites
NoneCorequisites
None -
Other Pertinent Information
None -
Catalog Course Description
This modular course is designed to study development of formal gardens in the first half of the 20th Century. The Tyler gardens on campus provide a laboratory for this work and the restoration efforts underway. Off-campus trips are included in the course schedule. -
Required Course Content and Direction
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Learning Goals:
- To understand formal landscape development in America 1900-1950 in America
- To introduce students to authentic plants for period gardens.
- To provide an introduction to site maintenance.
- To enable students to participate in a formal restoration on campus.
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Planned Sequence of Topics and/or Learning Activities:
- Introduction to course
- Overview of formal garden development in America 1900-1950.
- Introduction to botany and authentic horticultural plants for period gardens. Work in Tyler gardens.
- Site maintenance in restored gardens.
- Field trips
- Participation in restoration work in Tyler garden.
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Assessment Methods for Core Learning Goals:
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Reference, Resource, or Learning Materials to be used by Students:
Details are provided by the instructor and included on the instructor�s course format distributed to students in class.
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Teaching Methods Employed
Class lecture, restoration project, and field trips
Review/Approval Date - 1/2000

