What's happening.............
The state of the art hydroponics lab, where we grow plants in a controlled environmnet. Several classes plant and grow different seeds before they are transported out into our greenhouse when they show growth. We have experimented with several different seeds such as fruits, trees, and grasses.
In the greenhouse, continue to care for our plants until they grow out of the germenation stage, and into a fruiting plant.
In the greenhouse, continue to care for our plants until they grow out of the germenation stage, and into a fruiting plant.
COWBOY ETHICS
Before the American West was settled and barbed wire closed off the range, the Code of the West was the one civilizing influence that could be relied upon. In his 2004 book, Cowboy Ethics – What Wall Street Can Learn from the Code of the West, Jim Owen made a heartfelt case for a new approach to business ethics — one that goes back to simple, timeless principles like those of the cowboy code. He also translated the unwritten Code of the West into Ten Principles to Live By.
It turned out that Jim’s message struck a deep chord with people from all walks of life. Cowboy Ethics has become part of our national conversation, as people across the country rediscover the cowboy code and make it their own.
WHY COWBOYS?
The iconic cowboy represents the best of America — the courage, optimism and plain hard work. Cowboys are heroic not just because they do a dangerous job, but also because they stand for something — the simple, basic values that lie at the heart of the cowboy way. Even though their way of life has changed over the last 150 years, cowboys still honor and live by their code. They are an abiding source of inspiration to do better and be better than we are.
WHY GLENDO?
At Glendo, we are trying to instill a sense of citizenship. The Code of the West has been a great tool to help the students identify what it is to be a good citizen.
Before the American West was settled and barbed wire closed off the range, the Code of the West was the one civilizing influence that could be relied upon. In his 2004 book, Cowboy Ethics – What Wall Street Can Learn from the Code of the West, Jim Owen made a heartfelt case for a new approach to business ethics — one that goes back to simple, timeless principles like those of the cowboy code. He also translated the unwritten Code of the West into Ten Principles to Live By.
It turned out that Jim’s message struck a deep chord with people from all walks of life. Cowboy Ethics has become part of our national conversation, as people across the country rediscover the cowboy code and make it their own.
WHY COWBOYS?
The iconic cowboy represents the best of America — the courage, optimism and plain hard work. Cowboys are heroic not just because they do a dangerous job, but also because they stand for something — the simple, basic values that lie at the heart of the cowboy way. Even though their way of life has changed over the last 150 years, cowboys still honor and live by their code. They are an abiding source of inspiration to do better and be better than we are.
WHY GLENDO?
At Glendo, we are trying to instill a sense of citizenship. The Code of the West has been a great tool to help the students identify what it is to be a good citizen.
The agriculture courses are designed to extend the student’s background in agriculture. Topics covered will include: Animal Science, Plant Science, Agriculture Business, Agriculture Mechanics, and the FFA. The students will learn fundamental skills needed in the shop/lab area.