Parks Victoria - Ranger Vision Schools Competition

Hey Teachers!
Sign up your students in the Parks Victoria - Ranger Vision Schools Competition

Compete with other classes and schools to encourage your students to learn about biodiversity, whilst having fun!

SIX STEPS TO GET INVOLVED:

Step 1: Create a Ranger Vision Teacher's account and set up your class.

Step 2: Download the Ranger Vision app (from iTunes) onto your student's mobile devices.

Step 3: Register your class in the competition below. It's free to enter for all schools in Victoria!

Class name * Must match Class name linked to your Ranger Vision Teacher account

E-mail address * Must match email address used for your Ranger Vision Teacher account

Choose your team (Park) for this competition! *
Find a park using Parks Victoria 'Park locator map'. The park with the highest score will win a prize!

Rules * I understand the competition rules *

Step 4: Students submit sightings of the life they find using the Ranger Vision app.

Step 5: Using the Teacher's Dashboard, you can track and approve your student's incoming 'sightings'.

Step 6. Once you've approved the sightings, students can classify their fellow students' sightings in the app's 'Laboratory' within the Ranger Vision app.

Every student, class and school will be in the running to win great Prizes!

Prizes will be awarded for:

Top Student

Student with the highest overall score for sightings submitted and identifications through the Laboratory

TOP CLASS

Class with the highest overall score for sightings submitted and identifications through the Laboratory

TOP SCHOOL

School with the highest overall score for sightings submitted and identifications through the Laboratory

What else is in it for me and the students?

Ranger Vision offers a fun way to get your students outdoors, learning about and helping map biodiversity.

Ranger Vision can share your students' sightings with the national and global biodiversity databases for the purpose of environmental research and conservation.
It's great way to get your students engaging directly with nature, while contributing to scientific research and teaching them the fundamentals of biological classification, taxonomy, and the scientific method.