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Walsh University Teacher of the Month: Shannon McPherson, North Canton


Walsh University Teacher of the Month: Shannon McPherson, North Canton
The Repository
SCHOOL – Orchard Hill Intermediate
COLLEGE – University of Akron (English Language Arts: Grades 7-12); Kent State University (Masters in Library Science); Malone University (Gifted Intervention Specialist Endorsement)
WHAT SUBJECTS DO YOU TEACH? – Gifted intervention specialist (grades two to five) and online ELA enrichment (grade seven).
WHAT IS THE BEST PART OF YOUR JOB – The best part of my job is that I often work with the same students for multiple years, so I get to witness their progression as they grow and learn from year to year. Also, my students genuinely make me laugh each day. They tell the best stories and keep me well-supplied with corny jokes to tell family and friends. ....

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Climate change is important factor as western monarch and other butterflies reach brink of extinction


Brink of extinction for western monarch and other butterflies. Climate change plays a role
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A monarch butterfly feeds on a narrow leaf milkweed.Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation
The numbers are grim. This year when the western monarch butterfly made its annual wintertime stop in Pacific Grove and other parts of California, the number of fluttering black-and-orange insects added up to only about 7% of last year’s population, which already was a fraction of its usual amount.
Probably the most beloved and recognized butterfly in the United States, the western monarch is essentially on the brink of extinction, said Katy Prudic, co-author of a new report from the University of Arizona that found that the monarchs, along with about 450 butterfly species in the Western United States, have decreased overall in population by 1.6% per year in the past four decades. The main culprit seems to be rising temperatures in the fall. ....

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Help monarch butterflies with more milkweed, less pesticides - The San Diego Union-Tribune


This is not a drill. California is poised to lose the Western monarch butterfly and its mysterious annual migration from the continent’s Western regions to the coastal areas between Baja and Mendocino.
The list for blame is long habitat destruction, insecticides, herbicides and, yes, good intentions, because if you’ve ever planted a showy orange and red milkweed in Southern California with the goal of helping the monarch, consider yourself part of the problem.
So why should we care? First off, caterpillars are a critical food source for most songbirds, which rely heavily on the insects to feed their young. Second, butterflies, like bees, are important pollinators. Adult monarchs sip nectar from many blossoms, and as they flit among flowers, they are also spreading pollen, helping the plants produce seeds, which also feed birds and other wildlife and, of course, help the plant reproduce. ....

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