Date post: | 27-Dec-2015 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | veronica-matthews |
View: | 220 times |
Download: | 2 times |
What is a SAE?
• Supervised Agriculture Experience is a learning-by-doing process.
• Reinforces learning by application
SAE and Vocational Agriculture• SAE, FFA, and classroom instruction are
equally important parts of the Ag education curriculum
How you benefit from SAEs• The development of record keeping skills. • The understanding of the economic forces of the
market place. • Entrepreneurship. • Job related skills. • The opportunity to gain further knowledge. • Provides the chance for personal recognition
through the FFA Awards Program. • MAKE MONEY $$$
Not all SAEs go to a fair!Not all SAEs go to a fair!o You have a broad range of projects
to choose fromo Almost any interest that you have you
can find a SAE that incorporates ito And if they don’t you can find
something new and interesting to get involved in
Livestock and Animal Production• Cattle• Swine• Sheep• Breeding Dairy• Replacement Heifers• Horses • Rabbits
• Goats • Poultry• Wildlife game birds• Small animals
• Mice• Rats• Guinea Pigs
• Bee colonies• Fish
Under considered Species
Animals such as mice, rats, and other rodents, fish, bees, ladybugs, service dogs, and many more are perfectly acceptable as SAE projects
Crop and Plant Production
• Ornamental Plants • Cut Flowers • Hay• Cotton • Christmas Trees
• Irrigated Pasture• Fruits• Vegetables• Almonds
Steps in Planning a SAE• Identify one or more career interest areas in
agriculture.
• Review the job activities and responsibilities of people working in the career interest area(s).
• Select the type(s) of SAE programs that will be pursued.
• Develop a long-range plan for the SAE program.
• Develop the first year (annual) plan.
• Re-plan the SAE program on a regular basis.