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Governor’s Honors Program Agriscience & Biotechnology. 2002. In the beginning. Becoming biotechnologists in two weeks. Lab work is an integral part of the experience. And we all agreed on everything. Students debate issues surrounding the use of biotechnology in agriculture.
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And we all agreed on everything. Students debate issues surrounding the use of biotechnology in agriculture.
Then there was the food . . . They needed the jars for an experiment, so someone had to clean them out—a dedicated ag. student couldn’t just waste perfectly good baby food…
The newsletter went big time with help from Joy Carter Ag. Communications skills are important to everyone.
Students get to see how it really was in the “good ol’ days”…
The Great Georgia Ag Tour ABAC was a great host for fishing followed by a fish fry for dinner.
This group is looking over the side of the Fieldale in-house feed mill.
Fieldale sponsored the lunch and Commissioner Irvin received a GHP Agriscience t-shirt.
Everyone learned something new at the Fieldale processing plant, whether they wanted to know it or not.
AGCO sponsored the evening’s meal and students were able to see some of their equipment up-close.
Homeport The students were pleased with the BBQ lunch and tour that Homeport provided.
DAIRY Tifton is a great place to see cows…
GPS Fun Mr. Tomlinson helps students appreciate the finer points of GPS technology.
Mr. Woodard, State Director of Agricultural Education, spends an afternoon with the students to see what GHP is all about.
5K Run Before
The Agriscience Challenge A chance to show off what they learned to other students and visitors.
A non-ag. major is mesmerized by the cow reproductive tract.
Seen on the left side of the screen, the Captain of the Starship Enterprise gives a presentation during the Agriscience Challenge.
Six weeks seems like a long time, but to everyone who has had the experience, it is never long enough.